Sentence examples for generates new research from inspiring English sources
As a knowledge broker, UNICEF generates new research results on the benefits of early childhood development.
A discovery in one study generates new research, with its multiple hypotheses, while a nondiscovery is not followed.
It predicts that greater capacity will lead to more research engagement actions (demonstrated by accessing and appraising existing research, generating new research and interacting with researchers) and that, in turn, more engagement actions will result in a greater use of research evidence.
Sophisticated mapping computers known as geographical information systems have generated new research areas for freshly minted geographers and raised the discipline's profile.
Two clear roles for ergonomics were identified to: (1) facilitate the participation of patients and clinicians in the design process; and (2) generate new research evidence with respect to spatial requirements for clinical activities to support standardisation.
The leaders of the cooperating agencies said today that the anti-malaria drive will include efforts to generate new research in the pharmaceutical industry and to raise money from reluctant governments as well as local efforts to provide health centers with insecticide-impregnated mosquito nets for village beds and packets of fast-acting pills or suppositories for malaria sufferers.
Faculty and students at Columbia's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation (GSAPP), historians, political scientists and scholars across the disciplines recognize the acquisition as a huge asset to academic programs and as a trove of primary materials likely to generate new research interest.
However, Big Data visualization evolution cannot be considered as finished, inasmuch as new techniques generate new research challenges and solutions that will be discussed in the following paper.
A third way to generate new research questions on divestitures is to identify novel dependent variables that have yet to be explored.
The group capitalizes on Duke's strengths in humanities and the neurosciences to develop a common language of discourse, generate new research questions, and create new educational initiatives exploring this now-approachable frontier.
Drawing on previous criminological applications, I discuss how the availability of Google Maps and Street View can generate new research questions; and how they could be considered important additions to the methodological toolkit of criminologists.
