Sentence examples for and so developing a from inspiring English sources

Gandhi was aware early on in life of the injustices meted out by the colonial rulers of India, but when he came to England to study law, he developed an admiration for British traditions, finding he could discuss his opinions without fear and so developing a new political awareness.

As students of virtue, we will benefit from thinking our way through a variety of situations that one might encounter in life, contemplating how the different features of these situations matter to appropriate action, and so developing a sharpened sense of the particular value of the various things that do have value or disvalue for a human being.

With high throughput microscopy there is much more data generated than can be annotated or evaluated manually, and so developing a fine-tuned and efficient classification model is paramount for unlocking the potential of high throughput methods.

The results – a spontaneous moment of a girl in a flapper-style dress adjusting her shoe – were so original that Bernard and Laura encouraged Jane to carry on, and so developed a personal, intimate way of working, always using friends and family as models.

Chai Ke insisted that he and his team (all men) should wear sanitary napkins for several weeks to help them empathise with their customers and so develop a better product - a menstruation-tracking app.

Though not averse to some casual hanky-panky, Hindu philosophers also recognised that sex without intimacy could leave you feeling hollow (hello, Sunday morning) and so developed a vocabulary of terms for the different romantic feelings that could enrich physical union.

The genetic mechanisms responsible for proliferation in ER− tumors could also allow ER+ tumors to exhibit intrinsic or acquired endocrine resistance and so develop a functional ER− tumor status.

We found no validated instrument to do this and so developed a system specific gastrointestinal symptom rating questionnaire.

Indeed, Cuny et al. [ 8] suggest that without intervention, individuals fail to habituate to tinnitus and so develop a heightened awareness of it.

We hypothesized originally that this discrepancy was explained by a loss of ring-stage susceptibility and so developed a simple field-adapted 24-h trophozoite maturation inhibition (TMI) assay focusing on the ring stage and compared it to the standard 48-h schizont maturation inhibition (WHO) test.

These practitioners typically feel more satisfaction and more frequent satisfaction and so develop a sense of life-quality, but also appreciate things and people wisely and are consequently appreciated and valued by others.