Sentence examples for approach can be attributed from inspiring English sources
The success of the Science Skills approach can be attributed to being explicit with students about what skills are particularly important for progress in science, introducing specific terminology for experimentation, encouraging student self-assessment, and assessing scientific thinking in addition to content.
Sharp contrasts are evident between the yields derived from MDA-based (GenomiPhi and Repli-G) amplifications versus PCR-based (iPEP and DOP) approaches; these can be attributed to the differences between the highly processive strand displacement activities of ϕ29, the polymerase used in both MDA reactions, and the Taq-like enzymes used in the PCR based reactions.
In deterministic model validation approaches, model errors can be attributed to both disturbances and model uncertainty, leading to an ill-posed problem formulation.
This lack of uniformity in the approach to glucose monitoring can be attributed to several factors.
Much of the difference between the British and American approaches to innovative finance can be attributed to the history of their respective regulatory systems.
According to him, the increase in payments received can be attributed to the approaching due date as well as to the fact that majority of those who enrolled through the exchanges did so in mid- to late December, and would have received any letters or invoices from their insurers some time after that.
Much of that can be attributed to Arians' aggressive approach to the passing game.
Much of the program's success can be attributed to its comprehensive approach to child development.
Most of this success can be attributed to the interdisciplinary approaches taken to tissue engineering.
As the ICC value approaches 1.0, the variability in scores between abstracts can be attributed to actual differences in the abstracts themselves[ 11].
This major public health achievement can be attributed to India's focused approach on making maternal and newborn care accessible to all, according to Dr. Poonam Khetrapal Singh, WHO Regional Director for South-East Asia Region.
