Sentence examples for cogently described from inspiring English sources
(4) Importance of biomarkers as potential surrogates for preventive efficacy: Meyskens and Szabo (2005) cogently described the conceptual, syntactic, and scientific confusion currently surrounding biomarkers as potential chemoprevention end-points.
The ecological and sociopolitical drivers influencing the provision of clean water and adequate food supplies are cogently described by both authors: In each case, their analyses argue against overly simplistic interpretations of the resource problems confronting many societies.
These concepts are formally defined in the Vocabulary of International Metrology (VIM) [ 7] base document and more cogently described in ISO 3534 [ 8]: trueness is the closeness of a measurement to an accepted reference value and precision is the closeness of measurement results to each other.
Jonathan Mahler cogently describes how the vehicle manufacturers and the U.A.W. helped to create a black middle class.
He then cogently describes the differences between Democrats and Republicans in how they see the problems we face.
The paradox I referred to above — the book's inclusivity as both an asset and a problem — derives from the issue Garber cogently describes here.
If the purpose of the manuscript is to further understand ECM establishment and maintenance at the zebrafish MTJ a logical approach would be to cogently describe what is known in the fish model.
David S. Reynolds, reviewing for The New York Times, described the book as a "political biography of Lincoln", and concluded that "More cogently than any previous historian, Foner examines the political events that shaped Lincoln and ultimately brought out his true greatness".
Macy's book is described as a work of "biting satire and dystopian leanings," a blurb that could as easily be used to plug Ms. Healy's play, which aims for the kind of territory covered more cogently by the British playwright Caryl Churchill in "Far Away" and "A Number".
Heil (2007) argues cogently that the perceived need for totality states of affairs is a confusion based upon a "shady 'linguisticizing' tendency to conflate features of descriptions and features of what is described" (ibid., 233).
Some patients get lost in the weeds of the narrative, are unable to describe their problem cogently, or simply can't absorb what the doctor is saying.
