Sentence examples for function of the scope from inspiring English sources

Thus consciousness is a function of the scope of attention, which may be broader (as perception) or narrower (as apperception[48]).

The 'need-based' scope of the problem proposes that the uptake of sustainability policies is a function of the scope of the problem to which such policies are addressed, for instance to lower GHG emissions as an argument to lower energy use, or run local energy saving campaigns to raise employment numbers.

There is potential for the final sets of clinical indicators to be a function of the scope of practice, clinical experience, level of research participation and degree of literacy with information technology of a subset of healthcare practitioners.

"The function of the score is to enlarge the scope of a film," he observed.

The component cellular, molecular, and biological details are often located in separate data sources, a function of the narrow scope of biological information produced by any given laboratory (Lewis, 2005).

Of particular interest is the identification of functional modules in PPI networks, sharing common cellular function beyond the scope of classical pathways, by means of detecting differentially expressed regions in PPI networks.

One is that ncRNAs in introns primarily emerge de novo (Lu et al. 2008) and that a given intronic ncRNA is retained by selection on the basis of it performing some selectively advantageous function within the scope of the host gene expression profile.

In addition, the ability to accurately detect and analyze gene expression in isolated cell populations from formalin-fixed specimens represents a potentially valuable new tool to further our understanding of intestinal epithelial cell differentiation and function beyond the scope of animal models.

The method is based on the choice of a weighted primitive which enables the calculation of function values under the scope of a recursive operation.

With such high levels of visual function, the scope for improvements in functioning is very limited.

A prediction of potential functional effects of these network changes, including a classification in gain or loss of function goes beyond the scope of the BC-ratio but the provided data on RNA and protein abundances can support such interpretations.