Sentence examples for have concentrated only from inspiring English sources
Should Allianz also have concentrated only on life insurance?
While vampire bat oral secretions have been the subject of intense research, efforts have concentrated only on two components: DSPA (Desmodus rotundus salivary plasminogen activator) and Draculin.
Even though the role of hydrologic aeolian erosion and vegetation dynamic processes in accelerating land degradation is well recognized, most studies have concentrated only on the role of one or two of these components, and not on the interactions among all three.
The models mentioned above have concentrated only on the temporal dimension without diffusion.
Turning to the international literature, we find that most WTP studies have concentrated only on one noise source, usually the effect from air- or road-traffic noise on property values.
The findings of our research extend to those of prior studies, which mostly have concentrated only on the issue of an EPQ inventory system for defective products with the consideration of imperfect production processes, rework, and constant demand.
Previous work in Populus has either consisted of in silico studies or has been performed to a lower sequencing depth and has concentrated only on the identification of miRNAs [ 12, 20- 22].
However, in the previous studies either the method used (Southern blotting analysis on part of these genes) has not allowed sensitive testing [ 7], the study has concentrated only on male breast cancer cases [ 9] or the analyzed samples were derived from a geographically restricted area [ 8].
However, the previous systems have concentrated (focused) only on one type of waste (livestock waste or wastewater), and quality of effluent wastewater does not meet environmental standard.
In this treatment, we have concentrated on only some of the metaphysics in Difference and Repetition; much more could be said about the role that Nietzsche's thought of the eternal return plays therein, in addition to Deleuze's remarks on a dizzying array of figures from Plato and Scotus to Freud and Artaud.
That for so long we have concentrated on only one cut (the loin — the most expensive and least flavorful part of the pig, by the way) has been a shame.
