Sentence examples for drawing on appropriate from inspiring English sources

In this chapter, we first discuss the principles and validity of the tethered function approach, drawing on appropriate examples from several cell types and of many proteins that regulate RNA in a variety of processes, including RNA processing (splicing, polyadenylation/deadenylation, decay), localisation and protein synthesis.

Using an iterative process to identify and evaluate attributes of student behavior associated with CPS in STEAM classrooms by a project team comprised of learning scientists, educational researchers and psychometricians allowed for rigorous research while drawing on appropriate expertise.

Not surprisingly, the best tutors had a superb command of their subject matter (content knowledge), allowing them to draw on appropriate information for whatever problems might arise in the tutorial situation.

In relation to age, younger participants (aged 18 – 34), those with Australian qualifications, without overseas qualifications and with less than 10 years clinical experience in either Australia or overseas, were less likely to consider RSC4, an ability to identify key business issues and draw on appropriate professional resources, to be less important.

But thin clients more like terminals, perhaps responding to a user's biometric log-in, can draw on appropriate amounts of processing power, and customised settings, both stored elsewhere.

The citizens have a strong appetite for history, architecture and the arts and the region presents a multitude of contrasts from ancient to modern, which the students can draw on in considering appropriate design concepts.

Whilst such a schema can be conceptually helpful, it may be appropriate to draw on more than one approach in any case study, particularly in the context of conducting health services research.

We will draw on and develop as appropriate the model reported in the HTA report [ 2].

A spokesperson would not name the participants, saying only that Thompson is drawing on "the appropriate legal and scientific expertise" to examine the current policy.

InChIs are produced by computer from structures drawn on-screen, and the original structure can be regenerated from an InChI with appropriate software.

The context of giving accounts in research may be problematic too as people tend to present positive identities in interviews by drawing on cultural assumptions about appropriate behaviors.