Sentence examples for equally develop from inspiring English sources

'Focus on form' and 'focus on forms' instructions do not equally develop knowledge of formulaic sequences.

Do 'focus on form' and 'focus on forms' instructions equally develop knowledge of formulaic sequences?

Therefore, all three null hypotheses of the study which state that there is no significant relationship between knowledge of formulaic sequences and language proficiency, form-focused instruction has no effect on developing knowledge of formulaic sequences, and 'focus on form' and 'focus on forms' instructions do not equally develop knowledge of formulaic sequences are rejected.

This encourages educational providers to generate learning methods that equally develop the family physicians' general competences and their capabilities to adapt these to real life contexts [ 2, 4].

The architects gave the World's Tower Building no secondary facades — all were equally developed.

Humans have a tremendous capacity for selflessness and creativity but we also have an equally developed ability to cause destruction and misery.

Keegan visited Cameron on the set of "Ava­tar" for Time magazine in 2008 and decided to turn her article into a book, which is less a biography proper than a set visit by someone who got carried away with access to the great and mighty Oz: "Cameron's brain is formidable, fascinating and equally developed on both sides".

Not all teats are equally developed; some are completely functional but most are rudimentary and not attached to any mammary gland tissue.

With his undergraduate background in Pharmaceutical Science, Amr equally developed Dawaa an online drug index that makes it easy to answer questions related to drug names, doses, brands, and prices.

The psychoanalytic work of Bracha Ettinger concerning subjectivity and gendered consciousness is equally developed in her writings and in her visual art and indeed can be considered as much theory as aesthetic production (Ettinger 2006; Pollock 2008).

The company has developed a technique for fast and cost-effective scanning (it involves ripping pages off the spine; hence the obligatory recycling at the end); and it has equally developed a way, which it calls Fine Tune, for that content to then download quickly and with a high resolution (we write about that more here).