Sentence examples for approach to the problematic from inspiring English sources
Another approach to the problematic nature of socio-economic class as it relates to women are empirical studies which show how class distinctions are still important for women in their daily lives as a way to compare and contrast themselves with other women and men, even if they do not use the concepts of "working class," "professional class" or "capitalist class".
Analysis of miR expression represents an additional approach to the categorisation of problematic pigmented lesions that someday may be combined with standard immunohistochemical tests.
The current approach to the treatment of amblyopia is problematic for a number of reasons.
As we have discussed, physician voluntourism is seen a potentially ethically problematic approach to the provision of medical services in international settings, especially by students [ 87].
In the present investigation, we used a chloroplast phylogenomic approach to resolve problematic relationships among the major chlamydomonadalean clades proposed by Nakada et al. [ 16].
If Oborne's resignation is to be more than an empty gesture, there has to be some mechanism for change at the Telegraph – or at least for the paper's approach to produce problematic commercial consequences.
However, the underlying model of pollen dispersal and deposition assumes a flat landscape, which makes extending the approach to mountainous areas problematic.
Kuhn's thesis showed this approach to be problematic.
The typical approach to identify potentially problematic samples is to calculate summary statistics of genome-wide data and then, by visualizing their distributions across individuals, to manually choose a threshold based on their values for the majority of the data.
This paper proposes a new approach to solve the localization problematic.
To make things worse, another plank in the Tories' super-voluntary, legislation-free approach to problematic drinking, its "responsibility deal", run by associates of Freud, has been condemned by the BMA, among many others, as weak and ineffective.
