Sentence examples for encouraging the analysis of from inspiring English sources

Many human congenital anomalies show sex-dependent differences in prevalence, encouraging the analysis of both male and female lethal lines to gain insight into the mechanisms of these poorly understood sex differences (Lary and Paulozzi, 2001).

The availability of cost-effective, accurate and fast genotyping assays has made Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) the most frequently used DNA marker for high-throughput analysis of plants, encouraging the analysis of sequence variation in germplasm collections.

We hope to capture the most influential areas of research at all times and to encourage the analysis of the most significant research issues from local, regional and international perspectives.

The framework approach used in the analysis is poised between inductive and deductive approaches and encourages the analysis of the respondents' perceptions, in light of the researchers' experiences.

Poised between the inductive and deductive approaches, it encourages the analysis of the respondent's interpretation of issues, in the light of the researchers' experiences, and supports the contextualisation of research findings.

Recently, the availability of local geographically indexed health and population data, together with advances in computing and geographic information systems, has encouraged the analysis of health data on a small geographic scale (Elliott et al. 2000).

The authors are encouraged to repeat the analysis of this data using a blinded observer.

Instead of using pseudo-code to describe these trees, Java is used to make the process more precise and useful, encouraging the design and analysis of algorithms, and also experimentation with new variants.

In this perspective the identification of modifier genes should be encouraged as well as the analysis of the interaction between genes and environmental factors.

27 31 32 At the statistical level, researchers are encouraged to focus on the analysis of a single study, not the coordinated analysis of multiple data sets with the aim of studying replicability.

This insight encourages us to focus the analysis of the socio-economic drivers of CO2 emissions on the period after World War I, as we will do in the next section.