Sentence examples for analyzing the topic from inspiring English sources

Presidential science adviser John Marburger praises the report and says that COSEPUP "has done a great service" in analyzing the topic.

The methodology of this paper is based on studying and analyzing the topic of risky behavior among youths by clarifying the concept, introducing its classification and identifying its determinants depending on the literature review on different models that explain risky behavior among youths.

Studies usually analyze the topic from two standpoints: cultural differences and structural factors.

Previous systematic reviews have analyzed the topic more broadly, focusing either on socially disadvantaged diabetic patients (11, 12) or on ethnic minorities (9, 10, 13– 15), observing that health care promoted interventions can be effective in improving both processes of care and health outcomes.

This research analyzes the topics/skills PRIMO tutorials consider essential and the teaching strategies they consider effective.

Be prepared to thoroughly analyze the topics you write about.

92nd Street Y's Campaign for the American Conversation is partnering with POLITICO to bring you "Political Speak," a series of compelling videos with POLITICO's renowned editors and correspondents analyzing the major political topics that define our time.

This article has reviewed "climate change" within the SFDRR, analyzing how the topic appears and is addressed within the framework's text, alongside the potential implications for dealing with climate change within the context of disaster risk reduction.

In 1992 psychologist John A. Lucy published two books on the topic, one analyzing the intellectual genealogy of the hypothesis, arguing that previous studies had failed to appreciate the subtleties of Whorf's thinking; they had been unable to formulate a research agenda that would actually test Whorf's claims.

Then, we use the topic model described in Fig. 4 to analyze the underlying topics in a document collection.

Gathering an initial set of papers from key journals and/or conferences related to the research topic; Analyzing the references of relevant papers identified during step 1, in order to search for new important papers (backward snowballing); Identifying and analyzing papers that cite the already selected papers (forward snowballing).