Sentence examples for further developing our understanding from inspiring English sources

"We've been fully engaged in further developing our understanding of the MP4-28 are are confident of being able to implement a number of changes that will potentially improve its performance.

Critically, this approach is emerging as a key tool for further developing our understanding of neurodevelopmental and degenerative disease by revealing novel insight into disease pathophysiology or the screening of potential therapeutic compounds (Brennand et al., 2012; Cocks et al., 2014; Dolmetsch and Geschwind, 2011; Durak and Tsai, 2014; Gaspard and Vanderhaeghen, 2011; Yu et al., 2013).

I stress that reinvestigation assuming such a local fault rupture beneath Mashiki town is essential to further develop our understanding of the Kumamoto earthquake in other study fields.

As a growing body of work has continued to connect qualitative features of nonlinear dynamics and learning capacity [21 23], it is crucial to continue to further develop our understanding of how complex nonlinear dynamics emerges in structured heterogeneous networks.

Second, we review the current knowledge of linkages between drought tolerance and sensitivity to further develop our understanding of vulnerability to drought-induced mortality necessary for refining broader classifications of species drought tolerance.

The combination of these powerful methods should help to further develop our understanding of nuclear architecture, in particular how nuclear subcompartments are organized and in which way lamins are involved.

Recent studies have further developed our understanding of which pathophysiologic mechanisms DPA supplementation can potentially target in cardiovascular disease.

To further develop our understanding of homeology within Atlantic salmon, sequences flanking mapped SNPs and MSVs were compared with the stickleback reference genome.

Increased use of this instrument in both epidemiological studies and clinical trials will further develop our understanding of foot pain in the Greek-speaking population.

To further develop our understanding of respondents' preferences we calculate their valuations of innovation characteristics (i.e., WTPs), which allows for comparisons of their preferences within and between classes.

A biobank including blood and muscle tissue samples is being maintained and we welcome opportunities to collaborate and further develop our understanding of the impact of ageing on neuromuscular function and health.