Sentence examples for current understanding that from inspiring English sources

Christopher Emersic of Manchester University points out: "Our current understanding, that is best supported in the laboratory, is that these two particle types collide with each other and charge is transferred between them as a result.

We highlight gaps in our current understanding that limit widespread application of systems biology to mammalian cell-based bioprocess development and propose remediation methods that can encourage increased adoption.

Through an in-depth literature analysis coupled with integrative bioinformatics (pathway and synergy analysis), we dissect here the landscape of complex relationships between the apoptosis-regulating miRNAs in the context of cardiomyocyte cell death (including regulation of autophagy apoptosis cross talk), and examine the gaps in our current understanding that will guide future investigations.

The significant finding is that current understanding that the vertical motion effect on soil liquefaction is negligible may not always hold true.

We find that CCAM simulates observed extreme rainfall statistics well for 3-h durations and longer, challenging the current understanding that convection-permitting models are needed to accurately model sub-daily extreme rainfall events.

The new findings, published this week in The Journal of the National Cancer Institute, also support the current understanding that benign enlargement of the prostate, which occurs in many men as they age, is an entirely separate development from prostate cancer and does not lead to it.

Let us correct our perception of those who abuse substances to reflect current understandings that support humane, non-judgmental and comprehensive treatment.

"Larger households with children will be most at risk of this measure so child poverty may worsen – our current understanding is that it will be the housing costs element that will be reduced when the cap is reached".

The traditional belief that Torquil was a son has also been challenged; the current understanding is that he was a great-grandson of Leod.

Our current understanding is that the NFAT family of transcription factors arose around the time that vertebrates emerged, around 500 million years ago (Wu et al, 2007).

"Our current understanding is that inflammatory cells, such as eosinophils, neutrophils, and macrophages, produce free radicals that damage the cell.