Sentence examples for aspect through which from inspiring English sources

Aesthetics, being an aspect through which creativity is manifested and can be assessed, therefore sometimes comes into play and blurs the distinction.

Likewise, James's discussion of focusing on an object within a broader topic resembled Husserl's view that one could discern a noema, that is, a perspectival aspect through which a thing constituted of many such aspects presented itself.

Getting feedback from students is glorified by Menkhoff et al. (2014) as an important aspect through which an instructor can monitor if students have comprehended the course content taught in class thereby allowing the instructor to identify knowledge gaps and address them on the spot.

So each one of the sefirot highlights a different aspect through which God relates to the world, through Din/Judgment, through Hesed/Love, through Tiferet/glory, Hod and Hadar, different ways of saying beauty, Yesod/foundation and Malchut/presence.

Here, we evaluate the effect of age on heart-associated hemocytes and explore the aspects through which the detrimental effects of age could act on phagocytosis.

He then agreed to edit a series for the publisher, known as "New Aspects of Antiquity", through which they released a variety of archaeological works.

Here we illuminate a novel neural system regulating higher-order aspects of feeding through which the gut-derived hormone ghrelin communicates with ventral hippocampus (vHP) neurons to stimulate meal-entrained conditioned appetite.

We elucidate that ESR1 and ERBB2 have complex and tight interplay in the aspect of gene modulation, through which identical biological functions are performed.

The majority of analysts explore the features of the cognitive mechanisms through which aspects of a familiar domain or source are applied to an unknown target domain in order to understand what is unknown.

Moreover, the cultural aspects could be understood as a pathway through which the external aspects would impact on ageing experiences.

Circumcision is generally viewed by anthropologists as a practice through which various aspects of social identity are inscribed upon the human body, such as gender, purity, or social or sexual maturity.