Sentence examples for broadened basis from inspiring English sources

The elucidation of the expression profiles of abdominal genes will provide a broadened basis for understanding vector-parasite interactions.

The elucidation of these spatial profiles (both transcriptomic and peptidomic) will provide a broadened basis for understanding the physiological significance and functional attributes of the A. gambiae midgut, and may lead to the identification of components that can be used to develop novel strategies to disrupt pathogen transmission.

El Paso's actions, he added, "significantly broadened the basis differential".

Scientific DNA studies have broadened the basis for engaging discussions within archaeology in recent years," Jan Storå says.

Rafols and colleagues have suggested broadening the basis for science and innovation policy with new metrics (pdf).

The Bank has been severely criticised in some quarters because it failed to take advantage of the influx of gold early in the year to reduce its discount rate and broaden the basis of credit.

Taking this into account in combination with the issue, that next generation AVD prices will highly likely be located at the upper limited applied in our analyses, future health economic assessments should consider an additional investigation of the societal perspective, which would broaden the basis for the cost-effectiveness discussion on AVDs.

With this approach, we intend to broaden the basis of knowledge on the applicability and the behaviour of CE modelling in small studies.

These analyses should further broaden the basis for individualised treatment approaches, leading to better treatment outcomes with less adverse effects and in a shorter period of time.

In fact we may broaden the basis of support for this openness with reference to other approaches in the familiar fields of risk governance and environmental science and policymaking that promote an 'open arms approach', such as the analytical-deliberative approach [ 21] and the extended peer review approach [ 22].

Chemists' attention was largely directed towards the investigation of compounds in the first half of the 19th century, initially with a view to broadening the evidential basis which Proust had provided.