Sentence examples for elucidate in depth from inspiring English sources
The main goal of this report is to validate the epMEGAWHOP protocol for vector backbone optimization and not to elucidate in depth the interplay in the complex protein production machinery from the expression to the produced enzyme.
Thus, it seems obvious that further studies are needed to elucidate, in depth, this field.
However, further studies are needed to elucidate in depth the role of the aforementioned parameters in the pathophysiology of IR/diabetes-related disorders and the potential treatments of diabetes inferred from the Hp-related pathophysiology.
Aiming to elucidate in-depth the dichotomous role of SO2 under oxidative stress, we designed a dual-response fluorescent probe that enabled the respective or successive detection of SO2 and ClO−.
Although there is convincing evidence that dysbiotic states correlate with cardio-metabolic disorders, the underlying mechanisms have generally not been elucidated in depth.
However, while the influence of bone marrow milieu in malignant hematopoietic disorders is well studied 8, the role of serous cavities, and specifically the mesothelium, in initiation and progression of body cavity lymphomas has not yet been elucidated in depth.
The IPQ-R provides a quantitative measure of illness perceptions for a number of conditions, but this method was chosen in an attempt to elucidate more in-depth data about the experience of persistent and disabling back pain, allowing participants to fully elaborate on each question.
The systemic role of the microbiota as a central player in the pathophysiology of many organs is progressively emerging in the literature: the microbiota is indeed involved in a complex, bi-directional network between many organs, including the kidney and heart connection, although many of these relationships still need to be elucidated through in-depth mechanistic studies.
Clearly, the present evidence is not sufficient and warrants further studies to elucidate in greater depth the cognitive demands and constraints of telephone interviewing.
Our systematic review will be the first to elucidate a more in-depth understanding of CDM across many common, high-burden chronic diseases affecting older adults.
