Sentence examples for enlightens that from inspiring English sources

As an example, Figure 2 enlightens that the considered time series exhibits a weekly seasonality, so that the first exogenous variable we take into account is the day of the week.

This study enlightens that the molecular geometry, vibrational wavenumbers, and 13C NMR chemical shifts for nevirapine could be successfully elucidated by the RHF and DFT-B3LYP methods using the Gaussian program.

The study further enlightens that the low price for high value forest products particularly timber is counterproductive for equitable benefit sharing among the user households in the areas of heterogeneous socio-economic conditions.

Journalist Laurance, enlightens that it is the single biggest cause of disability in the Western world, but many sufferers say the stigma attached to it is worse than the illness itself, according to researchers.

Despite the fact that there is current evidence of the importance of these treatments on airways regarding the control of main morphofunctional alterations present on asthma, the present study enlightens that isolated treatment with these drugs was chiefly capable of controlling also distal lung parenchyma alterations.

But it is perhaps enlightening that some foreign alumni have gone on to start successful firms in Russia.

They found the evening so enlightening that they decided to repeat it; Fuckup Nights now take place in more than seventy cities in twenty-six countries around the world.

The two-part, three-and-a-half-hour-long "American Masters" portrait of Woody Allen that will be broadcast on PBS this Sunday and Monday evenings is so engaging and enlightening that it seems too short.

"From a hospice specialist's point of view, it was incredibly enlightening that the service-design team created this detailed flow diagram to demonstrate the role of death and dying in our lives," says Pounds.

Observation 2 enlightened that Group A reported –27.3 ± 04SD hours/ pain and -35.6+ 4.8 attacks severity.

As Berger et al. (1974) expectations states theory enlightened, that certain traits typically associated with men and women are taken into consideration by hiring managers.