Sentence examples for convincing insights from inspiring English sources

They also offer a few convincing insights.

Miller's remarkably convincing insights into parent-child relationships easily make the reader feel doomed as a person and guilty as a parent, but recognizing that parent-child relationships are symptomatic of all our relationships can open up Miller's otherwise dead-end analysis.

Although we aimed to evaluate the effect of selenium on the inflammatory response, the study did not provide any new convincing insights into the mechanisms which have already been investigated in different clinical settings [42].

Although we aimed to evaluate the effect of selenium on the inflammatory response, the study did not provide any new convincing insights into the mechanisms which have already been investigated in different clinical settings [ 42].

Adrian Lyne has converted Claude Chabrol's 1968 suspense classic into an "erotic thriller" of a late-80s/early-90s late-80s/early-90s late-80s/early-90sinsight into a disintegrating marriage, nor any plausible excitement.

The fact he referred to them as Barnsley in a lacerating inquest gave a more convincing insight into his mindset, and he was in no mood to deflect blame.

Richard Wrangham, a primatologist at Harvard and an advocate of the tuber-eating thesis, said the amylase finding was a convincing insight into the different digestive physiology of people and chimps, but that the date of 200,000 years ago, derived from limited genetic information, was not old enough to give direct support to his ideas.

The interview process ceased when the researcher felt that there was sufficient data to build a comprehensive and convincing insight into GPs' beliefs and attitudes.

Additionally, when comparing patients with pure motor syndromes with those with cognition or behavior dysfunction, the concurrent atrophy in motor cortex and frontal and/or temporal regions provides convincing insight into the relation between clinical profiles and the underlying pathological impairments in vivo [ 9– 11].

With respect to the basic role of BAG1 in the UPS, Höhfeld and colleagues have reported convincing mechanistic insights showing that BAG1 can act as a physical link between the chaperone system and the proteasome (Luders et al, 2000).

The team's results are "reasonably convincing, and their new insights make sense," says Edward Braun, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Florida in Gainesville.