Sentence examples for focused aspects of from inspiring English sources

Thus, research now has to be diverted towards the "not so focused" aspects of laccase, so that the applications of the enzyme could be further broadened (Fig. 6).

But there's something about the focused aspects of Studio that make it interesting — and might give it a chance of surviving when there are 10 other social photo apps waiting in the wings.

We specifically focused aspects of the analysis on patients aged >70 years of age because in recent decades improvements in cancer survival in this age group were smaller compared with those observed in younger patients, a finding thought to partially reflect relatively more advanced stage at diagnosis amongst older patients (Quaglia et al, 2009).

In the framework of IRT, let θ be the latent trait (focused aspect of quality of life) with normal distributions N μIRT1, σIRT) and N μIRT2, σIRT) in the first and second group, respectively.

First, they may have different focusing aspects of assessment.

However, the story is quite different for the less academic, more employability-focused aspects of graduates' all-round education.

(Stavrova and Schlösser 2015: 3) Three of these observer, beneficiary, and perpetrator sensitivity are other-focused aspects of justice sensitivity, whereas victim sensitivity is self-focused on one's being treated fairly (Stavrova and Schlösser 2015: 3).

In particular, electronic media use and listening to music had much stronger associations with acquisition-focused and brand-focused aspects of consumerism than with consumerist dissatisfaction.

14 Outcomes-focused aspects of evaluation aimed at assessing degree of success in achieving goals may cast evaluators as 'performance managers'.

15 But the process-focused aspects of evaluation particularly where they involve frequent contact between evaluators and evaluated, as is usually the case with ethnographic study may make evaluators seem like friendly confidants, risking a subsequent sense of betrayal.

Thus promotions, including glamourised images linking consumerist or aspirational lifestyles with smoking or drinking, might mean associations between these behaviours and acquisition-focused and/or brand-focused aspects of consumerism are stronger than those between smoking and drinking and consumerist dissatisfaction.