Sentence examples for fruitful focus from inspiring English sources

A more fruitful focus, in his view, would be to set up stem cell centers with scientists of the many disciplines required to get the science of tissue replacement off the ground.

A more fruitful focus for future research might involve comparing aesthetic preference judgments from different cultures, and from individuals exposed to different dance forms [21], since aesthetic preferences vary both across cultural groups, and across individuals within groups [22].

Protecting fundamental rights to health care can be a fruitful focus for legislatures.

As more of the world's population is gaining weight, a potential fruitful focus of future investigations is the effect of weight gain on HRQOL (the current literature focuses on effects of weight loss and cross-sectional differences among BMI groups).

Cooperation between the Commission and the presidency has been exemplary and fruitful, focusing on the objectives of the pact of confidence for employment.

Although we do not discount the integral role motivation plays in animal communication [26], [41], gaining meaningful measurements of internal state or arousal have so far proved very challenging, and thus it has often proved more empirically fruitful to focus on the relation between receiver response and external variables that can be manipulated and measured experimentally [1], [42].

Or would it be even more fruitful to focus on biomarkers reflecting protective factors which make people more resilient towards mental diseases?

In most instances, it will be fruitful to focus on samples with an extreme outcome (44– 46)—for a quantitative trait, these are naturally defined as samples at the extremes of the trait distribution after accounting for known modifiers, which might include age, sex and diet but also previously identified genetic risk factors.

We suggest that it may be more fruitful to focus on the development of more precise technologies for testing possible blood pathogens, and to develop locally effective strategies for donor recruitment, education and screening than assume that policies discouraging kin donors will ensure blood safety.

Given the general lack of information about the impact of these variables on inter-individual variations in protein glycosylation, this is a very fruitful future direction for further work focused on saliva and other body fluids.

If this is the case then genetic studies might be most fruitful if they focus on component aspects of the phenotype, which run in families but are only probabilistically associated with clinical-level impairment.