Sentence examples for enabling a focus from inspiring English sources

However, bioinformatics analysis has pinpointed them as the most likely candidates for sulfate transporters thus enabling a focus for the experimental scientist.

It is also hoped that the work of the experimental scientist has been facilitated by this study, enabling a focus on the possible and likely, pinpointing areas of particular interest and reducing the labor in search of less likely pathways and mechanisms.

The core category of 'the room as a conveyance for an attuned feeding' was underpinned by four categories: the level of 'ownership' of space and place; the feeling of 'at-homeness'; the experience of 'the door or a shield' against people entering, for privacy, for enabling a focus within, and for regulating socialising and the; 'window of opportunity'.

Furthermore, the number of candidate genes for penicillin transporters was strongly reduced, thus enabling a focusing of functional analysis studies.

Following this age group enables a focus on diseases of middle age and later.

The proliferation of trauma and violence both individually (assaults, accidents) and in mass (wars, terrorist attacks, natural disasters) associated with a growing media coverage has enabled a focus on recognition and medical and psychological care to prevent.

After surveying the wide array of theories that go under the name of democratic theory, he argues that a behavioral approach enables a focus on three important concerns: moral reasons for endorsing democracy, feasibility considerations governing particular theories, and implications for institutional design.

This is in part because privileging visual data as the first layer enables a focus on more affective features of interaction, where the body is not reduced to a single feature of the body.

Her research strongly argued why it is important to "enable a focus on the interested experience of 'other' rather than consummated truth claims by the lone researcher" (p. 64).

Although the pyramid can be perceived as a static snapshot of the tiers of responsibility, it is nonetheless intended to be viewed as a flexible tool embodying a dynamic tension which allows the framework to adapt to enable a focus both on the present and the future.

We have argued that changing this to the Service Logic principle, where the value is in the use of the service or good, reduces this need because it enables a focus on value co-creation, that then supports the collaboration between and appropriate performance by the involved parties and, most importantly, sustains the overall performance of the EE.