The phrase "answers to the initial" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to responses related to an initial question or inquiry.
Example: "The answers to the initial questions were crucial for understanding the project's direction."
Alternatives: "responses to the initial" or "replies to the initial".
However, a number of commentators have suggested that such designs may generate responses which are internally inconsistent in that the distribution of underlying preferences implied by answers to the initial question may not be the same as that implied by the entire sequence of replies.
Analysis focused on seeking answers to the initial research questions as well as allowing the emergence of unexpected ideas.
Such information can be interesting, if several related situations are compared, but it yields very few answers to the initial biological question.
In answer to the initial question, Mr. Lazio attacked Mrs. Clinton's effort to advocate a national health care system, saying that "a New Yorker would have never made that proposal" and that "the bottom line is, it would have been terrible for New York".
As in the daily e-mails, a positive answer to the initial question expands the questionnaire with detailed questions about injury as well as about health and illness status.
However, we might still know full well that there are no such birds, and no such things, here; or we may know enough about this thing to know it isn't a bird of that sort, or one of those other things, even though we haven't specified how we know in answer to the initial challenge.
An answer to the initial question of the paper ("Are intelligent algorithms job killers or supporting assistants?") clearly is that the spread of autonomous systems requires an adequate discussion of the challenges and the socio-economic consequences, which in turn depend on the extent to which humans lose or keep control over these computer systems.
We examined the frequencies of responses within groups based on the participants' answer to the initial genetic status question.
The answer to the initial question 'Should alcohol be condemned and tobacco acquitted?' will depend on whether this is primarily an aetiological or a public health question.
So we can conclude perhaps that the answer to the initial question 'How much detail and accuracy is required when representing crop weed competition within simulations of agricultural systems?' is '…exactly as much detail and accuracy as is required to achieve the modelling aim, and no more', thus agreeing with Einstein's well-known quote 'Make everything as simple as possible, but not simpler'.
If the answer to the initial question is yes, this could support the scenario for the possible benefit of the drh-1 deletion in a significant fraction of the wild accessions because of enhanced environmental RNAi (which may confer unknown fitness advantages).
