Sentence examples for determining aspects from inspiring English sources

Determining aspects of a population's genetic history as potential sources of substructure can aid in design of future genetic studies.

We also identified target genes involved in a broad array of cell-intrinsic processes, cell-cell communications, and environmental signaling pathways that may similarly be involved in determining aspects of glial cell identity and function.

As a mechanism of science, the precautionary principle becomes a useful tool in raising awareness and determining aspects of human culture that are and are not sustainable.

An initially "unknown" gene identified with a TSS 200 bp upstream and divergent to the PARKIN gene (a ubiquitin E3 ligase determining aspects of parkinsonism), PACRG (PArkin Co-Regulated Gene; [ 81]), was shown to share a common molecular pathway [ 82].

We have shown that the influence of a person's name not only affects their professional career or how others may treat them, but can also extend to determining aspects of their health.

Therefore, in this model and those in which hepatic 11β-HSD1 is not elevated, the liver is "innocent" in determining aspects of metabolic dysreguation and responsive to endocrine and portal GC delivery, a notion in keeping with the idea that extrahepatic 11β-HSD1 actisity is as important for determining metabolic phenotype (3, 45, 46).

Performers to some degree determine aspects of any music they play.

This article focuses on a selection of important materials analysis techniques used to determine aspects of morphology and composition.

It appears capable to determine aspects of the structure and characteristics of polyflavonoid tannins, which are otherwise too difficult to determine by other techniques.

The EC Community sought to conduct a scoping survey as a hypothesis-generating effort to determine aspects of attitudes, preferences and awareness of guidelines across various professional groups of Emergency Medical Service (EMS) providers.

It determines aspects of our everyday lives: the ranking of high schools and colleges, the housing market and the indication of a "good school district," the determination of whether a student will be competent in his or her first year of college or even his or her future.