Sentence examples for drew on relevant from inspiring English sources

Data interpretation drew on relevant areas of social science and bioethics literature.

None of the participants had specific expertise in medical tourism, but drew on relevant experience (e.g., working with international investors, representing clients in medical malpractice suits) and their knowledge of national law and the local legal culture to speak to the issues at hand.

These, together with the record of time spent documented in therapy or MDT notes, will be recorded in a therapy category schedule developed from one used in the CERISE studies and drawing on relevant systematic review findings.

For our analysis we draw on relevant research from sociology, economics, and psychology, as well as HCI.

The first was to develop a framework for understanding causal factors of disaster vulnerability in the context of small island developing states by drawing on relevant literature and the well-established MOVE framework.

This review critically evaluates the current literature on the presence, behaviour and fate of microplastics in freshwater and terrestrial environments and, where appropriate, also draws on relevant studies from other fields including nanotechnology, agriculture and waste management.

Drawing on relevant literature from various service-related disciplines, we develop insight into how customization and personalization are simultaneously practiced by means of case research in the context of long-term care for elder people.

In the case of Kinect, says Blake, the Cambridge lab responded to commercial pressure from the business to develop the product by drawing on relevant bits of (in some cases years-old) research to see if they could be made to, well, connect — and that research ultimately went on to form the technological foundation for the commercial product.

Drawing on relevant published studies, here we review recent contributions to the study of biotic and abiotic drivers of dryland degradation and we propose a more holistic perspective of the interactions between wind and water erosion processes in dryland systems, how these processes affect vegetation patterns and how vegetation patterns, in turn, affect these processes.

This review focuses mainly on published human studies but also draws on relevant animal data.

We draw on relevant regional research on varied adaptation strategies and the expert elicitation to deliberately counterpose 'limited' and 'ideal' adaptation strategies (Table  3).