Sentence examples for as a partial answer from inspiring English sources
This felicitously responds to A's question as a partial answer.
As a partial answer to this question, Saint-Paul (2004) uses US and European census data to reveal that the brain drain process is indeed occurring from Western Europe to the US; Europeans living in the US are vastly outperforming both their American and European counterparts.
The authors ask, "Is it fair to look at the behavior of a group when deciding the fate of an individual?" As a partial answer they reference Eric Holder's warning that basing sentencing decisions on static factors and immutable characteristics such as education level, socioeconomic background, or neighborhood, prosecutors and judges may exacerbate unwarranted and unjust disparities.
As a partial answer, we found that this effect may be mediated indirectly by effects on the thalamus.
As a partial answer, we suggest a common error in thinking about brains the failure to account for relations between spatial and temporal scales that might be generally expected in complex systems.
As a partial answer, Figure 10 shows the behavior of the score with respect to L for Networks 3 and 4. Interestingly, it seems that a much larger L is preferable in this case, suggesting that one may have to adapt the parameters to the size of the network in terms of number of transcription factors.
And the senators whose support Mr. Obama is courting for highly contentious climate and energy legislation to be introduced in the coming weeks gave decidedly mixed reactions: For every senator who praised it as at least a partial answer to the nation's energy needs, another raised alarms about befouled beaches and continued dependence on fossil fuels.
Additional tools were also identified as candidates for a partial answer to the question, i.e. appropriate for solving the input or the output sentence; these tools could again form a pipeline in order to answer the whole clinical question.
In this study, we at least provided a partial answer to the question as we identified RND3 as an endogenous inhibitor of Notch in gliomas.
Let ((X,d)) be a complete metric space and let (T:Xtomathcal{CB}(X)) be a mapping such that mathcal{H}(Tx,Ty leqetabigl(d x,y bigr d x,y) (3) for all (x,y in X), where (eta:(0,+isfty)to[0,1)) is a mapping such that (limsup_{rto t^eta(r)<1), for all (rin 0,+infty)). Does T have a fixed point? In 1989, Mizoguchi and Takahashi [12], gave a partial answer to Problem 1.2 as follows.
In this report, we discuss recent progress in our understanding of signalling by ethylene receptors that provides at least a partial answer to these problems, proposing in effect that the pathway is not as linear as initial genetic studies suggested.
