Sentence examples for comparative issues from inspiring English sources

Are Women Human?: And Other International Dialogues (2000) collected her writings on many international and comparative issues of women's rights, and it also proposed practical solutions.

There are two key comparative issues relevant to the analysis and policy response to these trends: –Global phenomenon.

A former corporate lawyer and non-profit director, she developed the first course for graduate legal programs on contemporary ethical questions in the practice of law and the comparative issues in other professions.

These beliefs tend to neglect or downplay comparative issues, and are often based on a "more-is-better" view of adult hippocampal neurogenesis.

While there remains an important role for rigorous standardized, early-phase, open-label studies, randomized, multicenter trials are being pursued to further address comparative issues of efficacy.

In addition, we will compare the H. mustelae transcriptome and proteome after 5 days growth to that of H. pylori, to clarify comparative issues with the current datasets.

Using a comparative method, issues were examined diachronically; comparing what people used to do and what they do now, and synchronically across district settings.

The development of "bioinformatic packages" for the analysis of genetic variability and genotype-phenotype relationships will be of great value for any basic and applied comparative genomics research issues.

It calls for more research on input and output market efficiency, private sector development, the effects of reform on farmers, sequencing issues, comparative advantage, water management, land tenure and farm size.

Since some sources are earlier and— for comparative reasons— some issues need to be illustrated by recent examples, the time frame will not be entirely consistent as will be pointed out.

I will focus my comparative analysis on issues still relevant today, such as dual use, the handling of sensitive scientific information (in a moral setting defined by the tension between collaboration and competition) and, finally, on the interwovenness of science and warfare (i.e. the 'militarisation' of research and the relationship between beauty and destruction).