Sentence examples for explicit appreciation from inspiring English sources

Revisions should encompass more explicit appreciation of gender differences and specific additional knowledge, skills, and attitudes.

That the linked amino acid components alone are insufficient causally, even if they are sufficient constitutionally, allows for a more explicit appreciation of the significance of temporality and dynamics (Mitchell 2009), especially because the relations of interest concern only molecular biological phenomena (as opposed to higher levels of organization, such as cells or anatomy).

An example of an unideal time to be visiting for an extended period of time is prior to your hosts' wedding or other important family milestones, and it is especially important to show explicit appreciation if you did not help with meals, with cleanup, or offer financial contributions for your stay.

Other writers are more simply explicit about visual appreciation of cold.

While simplification is often necessary, it needs to be accompanied by an explicit acknowledgment and appreciation of what is being simplified.

Named in honor of former Senator George J. Mitchell for his role in the Northern Irish peace process, the scholarship's explicit objective is to instill an appreciation for Ireland in a generation of up-and-coming Americans.

By rights it ought to have weakened much more but was kept from doing so by huge purchases of American assets, at least some of which was motivated by China's desire to slow the pace of its currency's appreciation (there was an explicit yuan-dollar peg until July 2005, with managed appreciation thereafter).

These would be supported by peer pressure rather than explicit sanctions.A rebalancing plan, which included faster real appreciation of the yuan, would remove many of the tensions in the monetary system.

Explicit consideration of the Bradford Hill criteria may facilitate appreciation of the scientific rationale and evidence regarding pathophysiology underlying innovative therapeutic decision making [ 17, 40, 41, 43, 45].

Current policies, discussed here, [See additional file 1: Publishers' language policies] reflect a range of positions from an appreciation of authors' difficulties in writing well to explicit statements that the publisher is not prepared to edit accepted manuscripts.

There are signs already in recent Strasbourg judgments of greater explicit recognition being granted to what is termed the "margin of appreciation" – the leeway granted to national jurisdictions to interpret cases according to their own legal traditions.