Sentence examples for facets contributing from inspiring English sources

We used multiple approaches to investigate the dynamics of chromosomal evolution in lineages of bats with considerable karyotypic variation, focusing on the different facets contributing to fixation of the exceptional chromosomal changes in Tonatia saurophila.

A tendency of ledges to coalesce on one of the facets contributes to differences in the migration behavior of the two boundaries.

Regression analyses (method forced entry) were conducted to examine whether the FFMQ facets contribute independently to the prediction of mental health (SF-12 MCS), depression (HADS-D) and anxiety (HADS-A), after controlling for differences in acceptance, alexithymia, neuroticism and openness to new experiences.

In superposition eyes the number of facets that contribute to the production of a single image depends on the type of optical mechanism involved.

This effectively converts the superposition eye into an apposition eye, since in the dark-adapted condition up to a thousand facets may contribute to the image at any one point on the retina, potentially reducing the retinal illumination a thousandfold.

It was demonstrated that the presence of Pt/SnO2/C triple junction nanostructures coupled with high composition of Pt (111) facets synergistically contributed the enhanced ORR activity, while the good conductivity of the C facilitates the electron transfer during the ORR process.

Each of these four positive constructs has conceptual independence, but there is a common, underlying link that runs between them and ties them together, that is, a mechanism shared across each of the facets that contribute to a motivational propensity to accomplish tasks and goals [ 16].

It, however, remains difficult to decipher how much disc and facet joints contribute to overall degenerative segmental responses.

"I think Hillary – I'm hoping that she – has a good enough handle on the fact that women are complicated, but we can be many facets and be very contributing without smiling our way through and having to wear a certain type of dress".

Managers of health organizations have been confronted by two classes of problems: Inadequate understanding and definition of the cost containment problem; and lack of management experience and skills that are needed to affect the many facets of health organizations contributing to the cost-containment problem.

In short, we argue that the contemporary psychometric approaches lack utility in identifying problem facets and thereby contribute to the inflation in the number of facets often seen in the literature.