Sentence examples for draw on observations from inspiring English sources

It is a starting point but as indicated in Fig. 1, it should draw on observations and on insights gained through previous sessions, student interactions, data analytics, training and development, reflection and feedback.

We describe the process of developing CAULDRON, and draw on observations of players and their feedback to demonstrate its potential to facilitate the interpretation of probabilistic climate information and the understanding of its relevance to informing policy.

The open observation method we used allowed participants to strengthen their representations with their actions and allowed the interviewer to draw on observations in exploring meanings given to practices; nevertheless, central to the limitations as well as to the insights—of this study is the way medicine sellers' seek to describe themselves.

The argument was made that in an area of science such as represented by the PAG, sophisticated search engines equivalent to BLAST for DNA, RNA and protein sequences should be available for words/concepts in order to enrich the interpretation of complex data sets and draw on observations and conclusions from the analysis of organisms outside a particular focused area of interest.

In the absence of any robust evidence base for the efficacy of drug treatments for subjective tinnitus, one might draw on anecdotal observations to begin to understand these differences.

The research, which draws on observations from members of the public, reveals that each 1C rise in temperature has seen blooms appearing five days earlier.

The "60 Minutes" report draws on observations from the porters who joined Mr. Mortenson on his mountain trip and dispute his being lost.

Drawing on observations of 382 women (and 312 men), they refuted Freud's theory of the vaginal orgasm, which the psychoanalyst supposed was more mature than the clitoral variety.

The changes, part of a roughly $900,000 project, have drawn on observations of riders' entering and exiting behaviors, bolstered by data on which specific turnstiles are used most at particular stations.

We report on the variations of these F-region parameters through the past solar cycle, drawing on observations from this site very near the north magnetic pole.

To calibrate their model fault, the Caltech group drew on observations from the dense instrument networks that have been monitoring the Parkfield segment for as long as 3 decades.