Sentence examples for expanded the study of from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we expanded the study of Ogawa et al. (2009) using the GAIA assimilation data.

We expanded the study of the wear behavior of 1 type of electron-beam cross-linked UHMWPE with femoral head diameters ranging from 22 to 46 mm.

As for FM, since Shi et al. (2012) expanded the study of face measurement on the basis of Bao and Zhao's (2009) work, we follow Shi et al. (2012) directly.

In this regard, RNA-Seq, a high-throughput sequencing technology, has expanded the study of cancer transcriptomics in the areas of gene expression, chimeric events and alternative splicing in search of novel biomarkers for the disease.

In the present study we expanded the study of the interaction of Vsp1 and Vsp2 with brain endothelium using a variety of approaches, including: (1) metabolically labeled Vsp1 and Vsp2 expressing B. burgdorferi transformants; (2) radiolabeled sonicated Bt1 proteins; (3) lanthanide-labeled lipidated and non-lipidated Vsp1 and Vsp2.

Further work expanded the study of the Campylobacter pathways to C. jejuni where it was demonstrated that the biosynthesis of CMP-legionaminic acid involved GDP rather than UDP-activated sugar intermediates.

He has called for expanding the study of pancasila, the Indonesian state ideology which regards the country's six recognised religions as equals.

Last year, officials in Fairfax County, Va .— which, with 165,439 students, is the nation's 13th-largest school system — decided to expand the study of foreign languages to all 137 elementary schools over a seven-year period.

This means expanding the study of science and technology and closing the gap between the world of education and the world of work for example by upgrading vocational and technical education and by forging closer relations between companies and schools.

The university has committed $20 million to expanding the study of neuroscience to include an interdisciplinary approach, and last year it received a donation worth more than $200 million from Dawn M. Greene and the Jerome L. Greene Foundation to build a new center to house the university's Mind, Brain and Behavior Initiative, which will help apply neuroscience to multiple areas of scholarship.

Expanding the study of incentive salience beyond the mesolimbic reward system may reveal some new ways of thinking about its underlying neural basis.