Sentence examples for combination of insights from inspiring English sources
A qualitative approach is then applied (a combination of insights around efficiency gains of open data and real-life examples) and an estimate is reached.
The combination of insights produces a multi-dimensional framework with bi-directional interactions between firms-in-industries and their environments.
The combination of insights from functional and material domains builds the theoretical background for this new proposed approach, called Design for Materials.
"It's the combination of insights from social science, computer science and journalism that will ultimately provide reporters with new ways to discover and tell stories that hold institutions accountable," he said.
To address these issues, space syntax is reworked to focus on modifications to space through a combination of insights derived from practice theory and the life history/object biography approaches.
I conclude that, by adopting a purposeful combination of insights from risk and resilience research, we can make ecosystem services provisioning more robust to future uncertainty and change.
Gordon wrote well and interestingly about almost anything, but he brought to his books and columns about sport a balanced combination of insight, enthusiasm, forensic skills and imagination.
Dench's combination of insight and inspiration, charisma and cunning has made her one of Britain's two marquee players whose names guarantee West End commercial success.
He achieves a wonderful combination of insight and condescension when he says of Mr. Geffen, "He loved music like an innocent person loves music").
Her command over animals four times her size is a combination of insight, bluff and peripheral vision, all of which are helped by Clayton, 21, who keeps his eyes peeled from outside the ring.
"A Schoolboy's Diary," which includes his first stories, is an exciting addition to the expanding English-language Walser canon, centered as it is around schoolboy life, which not only anticipates the theme of his greatest novel, "Jakob von Gunten," but also introduces Walser's unmistakable combination of insight and (faux?) naïveté, poetic license and (mock?) servility.
