Sentence examples for developing a detailed understanding from inspiring English sources
Since corrosion resistance is mainly attributed to the formation of a surface oxide layer, developing a detailed understanding of this process may assist in future corrosion resistance design.
The inclusion of transmural heterogeneity, in three-dimensional simulation domains with fiber rotation, is of importance in developing a detailed understanding of scroll-wave dynamics in ventricular tissue; it has been studied explicitly and systematically for the TNNP model in Ref. [35] but without the types of inhomogeneities we consider here.
Database URL: http://www.proteinmodelportal.org Three-dimensional protein structures are crucial for developing a detailed understanding of the many functions of proteins occurring in nature.
The sum was: We developed a detailed understanding of how an embryo's shape is determined by genes.
As time goes on, they develop a detailed understanding of how the system works and the preconditions of success.
The center has tracked and monitored the terrorist group since well before the 1998 bombings of two United States embassies in East Africa, and has developed a detailed understanding of Al Qaeda's structure and leadership.
A few years later in Monrovia, in the midst of the Ebola crisis, Filiep Decorte, the chief technical adviser for UN Habitat, was shocked to realise that no one was attempting to map the city and develop a detailed understanding of its demographics.
It is therefore essential to develop a detailed understanding of the relationship between macroscopic mechanical response and cellular microstructure.
This study develops a detailed understanding of the influences of various biosensor design parameters in order to enhance the sensitivity and detection limit capabilities of such devices.
Numerical simulations of vehicle-to-pedestrian crash (VPC) are frequently used to develop a detailed understanding of how pedestrian injuries relate to documented vehicle damage.
To develop a detailed understanding of temporal change (ie, estimated trajectories) at the individual level as measured by the Disability Rating Scale (DRS).
