Sentence examples for function on different levels from inspiring English sources

As Mr. Setzer put it: "Music can function on different levels.

As is reported, fixations and saccades function on different levels of metafuctions which are realized by different patterns of visual weaving.

A platform for initiation of retinoblastoma in a developing human retina in vitro would allow unique freedom to test various temporal settings for the mutagenic events e.g. loss of RB1 function on different levels or gain of a MYCN or OTX2 amplification at different steps in retinal development.

According to Macinko and Starfield [ 18] social capital may function on different levels: the macro-level (i.e. historical, social, political, and economic features of societies), the meso-level (i.e. features of organizations and neighborhoods), individual behaviors (e.g. social participation), and individual norms (e.g. trust and reciprocity).

His pictures have functioned on different levels for different people: as images whose meanings are known only to him, like all art in relation to its maker; as documents of historical accounting for his countrymen; and as independent signs nominally aided by captions.

We asked ourselves about the conditions of a possible fruitful functioning on different levels, and also about the presumption for it.

Each choice must be based on a comprehensive knowledge base, identifying the constraints of natural elements, and outlining the network of relevant interests; each choice must be implemented through a shared policy functioning on different levels and in different fields of action.

"My hope is that the work functions on different levels," says Alice. "So if someone wants to look at it and think there's a cool female body made out of neon, that's great.

Plant secondary metabolites are involved in versatile functions on different levels in the plant organism.

However, at present there is no conclusive evidence that training cognitive functions on different levels leads to differential improvement in patient-relevant outcome measures.

This quantitative approach to assess societal quality in a quantitative sense is based on indicators that function as proxies for society quality on different levels, based on the communication of researchers with their societal stakeholders (i.e. knowledge production, knowledge exchange and knowledge use).