The acquisition of these resources required the development of several species and habitat-specific fowling techniques that demonstrate in-depth understanding of the avian resources being exploited.
Demonstrates in depth understanding of skills - " I need this general pathology to understand the mechanisms causing systemic oral diseases and the body's reactions to them such as inflammation encountered in gingivitis.
Investigators demonstrated in-depth interviewing.
The CBR-TWG has demonstrated an in-depth understanding of monitoring and accountability needs associated with cross-border humanitarian assistance programming and capacity to establish and refine systems to address evolving stakeholder needs and concerns (CBR-TWG 2015b).
Indeed, I have noted the following when marking answers to SAQs provided by students during previous years of summative physiology examinations: inaccurate information, the provision of information that, while correct, is not relevant, the omission of key points that would demonstrate an in-depth understanding of relevant concepts, and, finally, an inability to organize the answer logically.
Further, the differential response of pathway modulation demonstrates that a more in-depth understanding of hMSC response is needed to improve each step throughout the biopreservation process (pre-storage processing, preservation and post-preservation recovery) to enable the delivery of optimal hMSC samples.
The primary role of the faculty reader is to offer feedback about the writing, particularly in addressing overall clarity and whether or not the thesis clearly demonstrates the student's in-depth understanding of the goals and context of the study.
Moreover, they demonstrate the need for a more in-depth understanding of the variability of the angiogenic phenotype within a given type of neoplasm when designing antiangiogenic therapies.
Decades of communication research has demonstrated that effective messages require an in-depth understanding of the intended audience and a focus on the needs of that audience, rather than those of the communicator.
"Decades of communication research has demonstrated that effective messages require an in-depth understanding of the intended audience and a focus on the needs of that audience, rather than those of the communicator," said Jennifer Marlon, an associate research scientist with YPCCC and lead investigator of the project.
Studies that have utilized bouncer-ethnographers or "covert methodology" have demonstrated that this design provides an in-depth understanding of what really happens in clubs while revealing facts that would not otherwise be distinguishable for outsiders or through official data (Hobbs 2003; Hobbs et al. 2002; Lister et al. 2000; Monahagan 2004; Winlow et al. 2001).
