Sentence examples for concentrating here on from inspiring English sources

bWhile concentrating here on intellectual property, the problem of absorbing the full potential of biotechnology is much broader, ranging from trade issues to societal trust in corporate science, an extensive literature overview is offered by Juma ([2005]).

The purpose of this article is therefore to present a selection of the scientific results behind the brief summaries included in the technical notes of each entry in the published catalogues, concentrating here on a few topics of particular interest.

Let me provide you with a blueprint of some of the cost factors, concentrating here on two structural features of universities: the increasingly complexity of the institutions and demands made on them by parents, students, and the larger American society; and their "company of equals" governance structures.

I will concentrate here on one species of worm that is especially common and virulent.

These problems have been presented in detail elsewhere (Benyshek and Watson, 2006; Speakman, 2007; Speakman, 2008), so we concentrate here on just one of the problems – namely the idea that obesity is an adaptive response to famine, analogous to fat storage observed in other animals in preparation for periods of food scarcity or high demand.

Hence, we concentrate here on the development of a one-dimensional network comparison statistic, which can be used to compile a distance matrix to build trees.

I've concentrated here on the three main parties because as well as having no chance of forming a government, the smaller parties generally lack credibility on science.

I've concentrated here on soft, easy-squeezing white doughs; I am not including any worthy "you can taste how it's doing you good" breads.

Faulks is fed up with modern journalists and critics caring more about the author's biography than about the work, and so he concentrates here on each character as if he or she is real.

Though dozens of alternate authors have been proposed over the years — four more while he worked on the book, he writes — he concentrates here on what he calls the two "best-­documented and most consequential" candidacies: those of the philosopher and courtier Francis Bacon and Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford.

We shall concentrate here on aspects of this logic that can be understood without going deeply into formal details.