Sentence examples for analysis call for from inspiring English sources

The evolutionary dynamics, and inter-specific diversity, of plant PLDs inferred from our phylogenetic analysis, call for more plant species to be employed in PLD research.

In addition, the significant HRB exhibited by participants, coupled with strong peer social support recorded in the univariate analysis, call for gender-specific intervention programs taking into consideration the predictor variables.

However, as many as one-third of published cost-utility studies have incorporated indirect costs [ 2], and other forms of economic evaluation (e.g., cost-benefit analysis) call for the inclusion of such costs on a routine basis [ 5].

The potential deep phylogenetic connections uncovered during this analysis call for detailed genome comparisons in search of potential shared derived characters, such as unique protein domain architectures, that could support the new clades.

Nearly every mainstream analysis calls for medical costs to continue to climb over the next decade, outpacing the growth in the overall economy and certainly increasing faster than the average paycheck.

New analysis calls for more rigorous studies.

Such an analysis calls for an additional conceptualisation of accounting as a trust building technology.

This analysis calls for the evaluation of the role of adsorption.

Our analysis calls for "new thinking," including for a new conceptual frame, to improve both our descriptive and theoretical understanding of immigrant experiences.

Understanding human behaviors based on video analysis calls for even greater challenges due to very large variations of human bodies and their motion activities under all kinds of contexts such as different viewing perspectives, dynamically changing backgrounds, dressing colors, changing human poses, human-human occlusions, and body parts self-occlusions.

So while the categories of socialist and Marxist feminisms are less relevant today, many feminist philosophers still take seriously the need to attend to the material conditions of life and engage in the hermeneutics of suspicion that Marxist analysis calls for.