Sentence examples for focused on conclusions from inspiring English sources

It should be pointed out that it is the LSU of the ribosome that interacts with a set of proteins imbedded in the membrane – a remembrance of things past.] Overall the paper will benefit from significant revision to make it more focused on conclusions which are strongly supported by the bioinformatics analysis and which ones are more speculative.

The final phase focused on conclusion-drawing, synthesising the findings into the core overarching themes which are presented here.

The study also focused on drawing conclusions on those areas which needed to change to preserve the sustainable development of the bio-economy.

Following up on previous studies that have focused on drawing conclusions about general functions of p53 in aging and senescence, Waskar et al. present an examination of the specific roles p53 plays in different sexes and at different developmental stages.

Our concerns focused on the conclusions reached by the NICE panel in the face of two prospective, randomised trials involving more than 1000 patients showing a survival advantage in favour of first-line irinotecan-based therapy (Douillard et al, 2000; Saltz et al, 2000).

So, if Wolf Hall 3 (The Mirror and the Light) were to happen in a few years' time, would there be enough theatre-goers keen to see the earlier works again or would sales be focused on the conclusion?

The final 'Discussion and conclusion' section focuses on the conclusions of our mathematical and numerical results and raises some important questions for future work.

Having experience of the setting, the patient and each other, the emerging teams focused on establishing common conclusions of the changes in the patients' health conditions and evaluating yesterday's goals of care.

BEN PROTESS BEYOND MADOFF When an audit of a unit of the United States Marshals Service was released on Tuesday, the headlines focused on the auditors' conclusion that the unit's files and office procedures were such a mess that a federal prosecutor balked at letting it handle the sale of two financial assets seized from Bernard L. Madoff, left, the confessed Ponzi schemer.

However, this is only convincing if reasoning is appropriately framed as a multiple-conclusion process, even if this does not correspond to our standard practice where we focus on single conclusions.

"The direction of travel is tying things up for the 20 characters, [with] some conclusions focused on the heroes".