Sentence examples for approaches much of from inspiring English sources

Inside are world-class laboratories with cutting-edge equipment and emblems of the ostentation with which Murdock approaches much of what he does.

The goal of the exercise is fundamentally to determine what can be learned from the recent debate surrounding the sensitivity of past results in light of new concerns surrounding the importance of alternative empirical approaches, much of which is to be viewed as constructive and productive of research progress.

As in other supervisory approaches, much of the supervision visit revolves around the completion of the checklist.

Despite the promise of these approaches, much of this research has focused on studying and describing endogenous gene expression.

Analysis of the literature suggests that while part of the dispute may reflect substantial differences between theoretical approaches, much of the debate is semantic.

We have had a much more serious engagement from this British government on everything from equipment shortages to a new strategic approach, much of which I agree with.

Then he dropped the names of those that had fallen in line with the Brown approach: much of Europe, Australia, New Zealand and, on Tuesday, too late for him to name it, Hong Kong.

But as the story grows more diffuse and complicated in the second act, Mr. Doyle's presentational approach — much of the dialogue is directed at the audience, often with the actors ranged across the front of the stage — begins to drain the play of theatrical energy and sometimes obscures the narrative too.

Monism has the advantage of relative simplicity once it has been determined what the super value is (whether we think of the super value in terms of the goods approach or any other approach) much of the hard work has been done.

However, despite the success of this approach, much of the genetic component of these traits remains, as yet, unexplained [ Manolio et al., 2009.

It's an approach much on the mind of some Jewish organisations in this Shmita (sabbatical) year, which began on 25 September.