Sentence examples for example by exploring the from inspiring English sources

For example, by exploring the three censuses between 1982 and 2000, Zeng Yi and Wang Zhenglian (2005) discover that by 2000 the percentage of three-generation families increased while the percentage of two-generation nuclear families dropped significantly.

Some innovative work has been done on these issues, for example, by exploring the distinction between shari'a (eternal) law and fiqh (custom or jurisprudence) in Islam, and by considering the interplay of dual systems (Quriashi 2011; Mir-Hosseini 2005; Reed & Pollitt 2002; Jeffrey & Basu 1998).

Additionally, it is possible to improve the ability of FEATURE to recognize functional sites, for example, by exploring the conformational space of the molecules in question.

The results presented here indicate that screening for CRC is still likely to represent a cost-effective strategy, but also that there is room for further development, for example by exploring the use of different screening modalities.

Further research is required to reveal how these differences are expressed in clinical education, for example by exploring the effect of professional approaches to the way in which supervision is performed, and by studying the focus of content in clinical education.

To overcome these challenges, this study took a different approach to examining the potential for future changes to Greenland by exploring the last example of an ice sheet disappearance 9,000 years ago.

Miller et al. (44) provide another example of statewide use of DNA fingerprinting by exploring the impact of DNA fingerprinting used in Massachusetts during investigations of a TB outbreak and a laboratory cross-contamination event.

Instead, we began by exploring the souks.

Integrating a gender perspective in health implies taking into account relational factors when addressing health problems (1, 2), for example, by exploring differences in the socialisation between men and women with regard to family roles, job prospects, and types of occupation in order to understand patterns of health and disease (3– 7).

Numerous studies have also explicitly explored the impact of WGD in plants at the genomic level, for example, by exploring duplicate retention rates (Hanada et al. 2008; Tang et al. 2008; Zheng et al. 2009), gene dosage effects (Freeling et al. 2006; Misook et al. 2007; Bekaert et al. 2011), or recombination rates (Akhunov et al. 2003).

For example, by exploring companies operating in high-risk economies that can be uncovered by flicking through the World Economic Forum's Global Competitiveness Report.