Sentence examples for globally understanding from inspiring English sources

With Internet censorship and mass surveillance on the rise globally, understanding regulatory "chilling effects"— the idea that laws, regulations, or state surveillance can deter people from exercising their freedoms or engaging in entirely legal activities— has thus today, in our Post-Snowden world, taken on greater urgency and public importance.

"As species invasions increase globally, understanding how native species cope with novel pressures is increasingly important".

Combination of mechanobiology and transcriptomics/proteomics is an emerging field for globally understanding the gene expression and protein production in response to multiple types of mechanical stimuli.

Genome sequencing of the pathogen will provide important information for globally understanding its virulence mechanism.

As the genome of B. maydis has been accomplished in recent years, it provides a great deal of bioinformation for globally understanding the detailed infection mechanism of C. lunata and its interaction mechanism with maize.

Altered fire regimes threaten the persistence of many animal species globally, thus understanding how fire affects demographic processes is critical for conservation.

Through the professorship, a permanent position will be created to solidify the school's influence and leadership in advocating for universal health access, equity in care locally and globally, and understanding how gender, race, and other social determinants impact health and well-being.

The implications of this research are globally important for understanding how to create opportunities for physicians and their colleagues to meaningfully and consistently participate in interprofessional communication which has been shown to improve patient, provider, and organizational outcomes.

In order to promote effective and equitable wheelchair services both in the UK and globally, better understanding of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of wheelchair interventions is needed.

Such a convergence would be a win win scenario for understanding health globally, presumably leading to better policy-making and more-resource-efficient health services.

NICE and many other health technology assessment bodies globally, are interested in understanding the benefits of health technologies in terms of quality-adjusted life years (QALYs): a metric incorporating length and quality of life.