Sentence examples for examining one aspect from inspiring English sources

SEM has been particularly useful in examining one aspect of the plasma membrane transformation, the well studied 'uterodomes' (pinopods) in human uterine epithelial cells [ 1- 3, 21, 36].

Our analysis, therefore, is useful strictly as a means of examining one aspect of redox remodeling associated with viral infection and shRNA.

However, this approach only examines one aspect of the impact on performance because it does not provide information on how the change in each population's productivity tracks the change in the environment.

The purpose of this work was to examine one aspect of nanomaterial environmental fate: transport and retention in the unsaturated zone during drainage.

In a recently published article at the British Journal of Political Science, we use survey data from the December 2011 parliamentary elections in Russia to examine one aspect of this debate.

We seemed to get stuck in understanding the physical mechanisms of ETS for some time, mainly because we tended to examine one aspect of the complex matter at a time.

In each of the 16 short stories making up Kŭdae tasbi nŭn kohyang e kaji mot'ari (1980; You Can't Go Home Again), Yi examines one aspect of hometown life, a spiritual space that has vanished beyond recall.

The current study examines one aspect of technical assistance that may be important in supporting coalition effectiveness, the collaborative relationship between the technical assistance provider and site lead implementer.

To examine one aspect of a larger study evaluating the modern matron role, comparing trust nursing directors' perceived outcomes of introducing matrons to the NHS with actual evidence of such outcomes gathered in ten subsequent case studies.

At that point, shareholders will at least be asked to examine one aspect of the takeover bid: Take-Two's management has proposed a controversial policy change that would give it a lucrative return in the event of change in ownership.

Nonpremixed flames subject to steady but spatially varying straining flows were studied to examine one aspect of nonpremixed flames in strongly turbulent flows or near quenching conditions (e.g., near a burner rim), where strain-rate gradients are present and local strain rates may be high enough to cause local flame-front extinguishment.