Sentence examples for focused firstly from inspiring English sources
This study focused, firstly, on how well information and its structure maintain a coherence that is useful and meaningful to its target audience across various technologies and platforms.
These constraints are focused, firstly on adapting contents and, more specifically, on the real technical implementation of audiovisual contents and the mechanism and interaction processes.
Because InDel (insertion-deletion) markers are more convenient for use in most regular laboratories compared with SNP (single nucleotide polymorphism) markers, we focused firstly on InDel polymorphisms among the sequences and found that the region corresponding to the promoter of Pi9 and its alleles contains InDel polymorphisms with potential as molecular markers (Fig. 1a).
The results of this clinical trial are focused firstly on the comparison of both patient groups with the SST.
Our findings focused, firstly, on Somali and Iraqi asylum seeker and refugees' experiences of health, secondly, how these experiences were shaped by difficulties accessing health care services and thirdly, how other post-arrival struggles impacted their health and well being.
His own researches focussed firstly on the brittle fracture of structural steel at freezing temperatures, responsible for many accidents on ships and bridges, and secondly, with Anthony Kelly, on the physics of fibrous composites.
This paper focuses firstly on the formulation and mechanical behaviour of concrete reinforced fibre and powder (CRFP).
The suggested analysis focuses firstly on the error estimation affecting the edge detection process, the starting processing step for the whole reconstruction procedure.
This procedure allows focusing, firstly, on the retrieval of valid technical terms, thanks to the statistical filters, and secondly on domain pertinence, in two distinct but consequent moments.
However, in this paper, we focus firstly on finding the form of linear least mean squares estimators for the non-commutative outputs by temporarily excluding the physical realizability constraints.
Stephens and Dimond (2015) explore the impacts of unanticipated happenings at a biobank, specifically focusing firstly upon significant increases in tissue submissions and secondly upon unexpected biobank closure and the subsequent redistribution of tissue.
