Sentence examples for be improved by studying from inspiring English sources
As pointed out by Hughes our understanding of protein evolution could be improved by studying specific well characterized systems [15].
We believe that our understanding about the role of parasitism in host speciation will be improved by studying the mechanisms of how parasites might cause divergent selection on host traits.
Relating these findings to our microarray results suggests that predicting classes in obesity may be improved by studying changes in gene expression once dietary intervention has begun (rather than single time points).
Such rules can be improved by studying experimental fragmentation patterns for each metabolite class.
We thought therapeutic strategies targeting leukemia cell metabolism would be improved by studying energy metabolism more precisely, especially under hypoxia where leukemia cells grow.
This could be improved by studying other mouse models, such as SMAD4-knockout mouse models [ 28, 29] and those described in a recent publication (azoxymethane or AOM, Smad3-/-, and Tgfb1-/ Rag2-/) [ 48].
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum has been awarded a $1 million grant from the United States Department of Education to conduct research into whether students' problem-solving skills are improved by studying art.
Understanding of cognition in schizophrenia could clearly be improved by studies involving more extensive repeated assessments, and more sensitive longitudinal analyses.
Despite the deep analyses of the Brazilian Database community based on its publications, our work could be improved by further studying the geographic location of the collaborations.
However, for larger systems CRNT leads to cumbersome calculations, but the applicability could recently be improved by just studying important subnetworks [ 25] which are based on the concept of elementary flux modes [ 26].
Finally, the study of gender differences in empathy can be improved by designing studies with greater statistical power and considering variables implicit in gender (e.g., sexual preference, prenatal hormone exposure).
