Sentence examples for elaboration there from inspiring English sources

7) In the subsection "TRPV channel activity alters O2 circuit function upstream of NPR-1", the last sentence of the first paragraph ("Instead, we suggest that TRPV dependent currents in ASH…") needs more elaboration; there is more than one concept being stated in this sentence.

If analyses of more recent clades (which are less susceptible to sampling artefacts due to extinction) indicate consistently higher frequencies and rates of limb loss (or re-elaboration), there may be cause to query the perspective offered by these broader-scale studies.

Hence one can be justified in offering a functional explanation even in absence of a candidate elaboration: if there is sufficient weight of inductive evidence.

In this respect, Connell and Messerschmidt's (2005) elaboration that there can be more than one hegemonic masculinity within a society and it can pertain within sub-groups is helpful.

And after you examine his elaboration you discover there is almost no agreement there".

There is, however, a specific technique under the umbrella of elaboration for which there is relatively strong evidence in terms of effectiveness (Dunlosky et al., 2013; Pashler et al., 2007).

One issue that dominated talks, which concluded early Friday, was a deeper-than-expected recession in Greece that would necessitate "some additional elaboration to ensure there is no divergence" from deficit reduction targets, Mr. Venizelos said.

But for the winner, we wanted an event that truly reflected contemporary concerns, and in light of recent reversals by former climate-change skeptics, we selected the simple, elegant, single-thought-in-a-single-word Grassboarding, submitted by @RobinZlotnick, who offered only this parenthetical elaboration: "(for when there's no more snow)." Cue national anthem.

One issue that dominated talks, which concluded in the early hours of Friday morning, was a deeper-than-expected recession in Greece that would necessitate "some additional elaboration to ensure there is no divergence" from deficit reduction targets, Mr. Venizelos said.

My answer, which deserves elaboration, was always: "There is no Christian 'problem' in Syria, thanks to the wisdom of some Syrians and the secularism of the state, but there is a Christian fear of what the future might hold for the Christian community at large, if al Qaeda and its sister groups ever get an upper hand in the Middle East.

These contrasting forms of graphical over-elaboration aren't just there for window-dressing, they're a charm offensive on the brain's pleasure centres: you're good, you're a success – you're powerful.