Sentence examples for features of how from inspiring English sources

Peachtree should not attempt to change the essential features of how doctors work in its community hospitals.

In this paper we consider cells which exhibit both repulsive and attractive gradient sensing responses and aim to uncover the underlying design principles and features of how the networks are wired which could allow a cell to exhibit both responses.

In the preceding papers, we have examined the characteristics of shrinking cities in Germany, Japan and the United States, and described the distinctive features of how both the discourse and the policy response to the shrinking cities phenomenon emerged in each country.

"In a way," Mr. Girard said, "they're locked a little bit in the time warp, in the sense of American sensibilities at the time — at least in terms of the architecture and some of the features of how these little mini-suburbs are laid out".

To be sure, we need to adjust Medicare's terms and some features of how it operates, but moderate and gradual changes would be sufficient, along with returning tax rates to where they were in the mid-1990s, as Professor Kwak and I discuss in our new book.

The researchers also uncovered several previously unappreciated features of how the immune system changes, such as the finding that activity of the STAT5 signaling pathway in CD4+T cells progressively increases throughout pregnancy on a precise schedule, ultimately reaching levels much higher than in nonpregnant individuals.

The grand landscapes, open vistas, and magisterial views have made the act of looking a defining feature of how we experience the West as an actual place.

One characteristic feature of how capital works is combining different factors in the production of the same thing in an extremely intelligent way.

Biologists at the Broad and Whitehead Institutes in Cambridge, Mass., have now delved deep into this process and uncovered what seems to be a crucial feature of how a cell's fate is determined, even though much remains to be understood.

Cybersecurity came up so many times in 2013 that it was easy to miss how quickly and completely it became a central feature of how we think about U.S. foreign policy and national security.

James Cameron, vice-chairman of Climate Change Capital, a low-carbon investment fund with more than US$1.5bn£1bnbn) under management, said: "The idea of a carbon budget is to be applauded and must become a permanent feature of how we direct our economy.