Sentence examples for chart the effects from inspiring English sources
This study is the first of its kind, and will allow researchers to chart the effects of prolonged weightlessness by comparing the genetically identical space twin with the ground twin.
One of the workshop's primary goals is to elucidate Africa's dynamic relationship to a wider world and to chart the effects of these processes in various spheres of African life.
In all the stir over this issue, it's important to remember that not only have modern means of transport and communication made it easier for movement to occur, but also technology has made it harder to chart the effects once it does.
While each country implemented a unique introduction strategy, all agreed to track a set of uniform indicators to chart the effect of introducing this new method across settings.
Now, 20 years and several follow-up studies later, many of the original kids are divorced parents of toddlers themselves, giving Ms. Hetherington the opportunity to chart the effect of divorce across generations.
So his race will be one place to chart the effect of Trump, were he to become the nominee.
The reviews included had varying objectives: some aimed to map the success and failure factors or the most effective implementation strategies; others focussed primarily on charting the effects of clinical guidelines (see aims in Additional file 1, column 1).
But he had found a group of friends who could be goofy and yet also grapple with charting the effects of the Spanish American War.
India's variety and vagueness conspire to frustrate anyone who tries to be objective in charting the effects of economic reforms over the past decade.
Fong, who is also consultant anaesthetist at UCL Hospitals, has since published two more books in the Extreme series, charting the effects altitude, rare diseases and tracing how far medicine has come in the past few centuries.
For example, in charting the effects of the decline in British unionism between 1983 and 1995, Addison et al. (2007) report that deunionization accounts for surprisingly little (under 5%%) of the increase in earnings dispersion in the private sector for both males and females.
