Sentence examples for help further explore from inspiring English sources

This will enable easier extrapolation and comparison of pre-clinical data and consumer use studies, to help further explore the reduced risk potential of next generation nicotine products.

Recent studies (Pryse 2003; Kersley 2005) presented that combination of the CIT with ionospheric models could help further explore the variations of global/regional ionospheric electron density structures in more detail.

In hopes of spreading her already-impressive platform, Teen Vogue caught up with Ella to help further explore her mission of spreading sexual health.

If the hypothesis would be confirmed it will definitively not only facilitate understanding the basic biological sciences of chemistry metabolism of multi-component EF, but also help further explore molecular mechanism of EF for reducing risk of steroid-associated ON.

The lower systemic exposure observed via nanosuspension aerosol delivery will help researchers further explore the feasibility to differentiating topical (lung) vs systemic efficacy and side effects pre-clinically.

The combination of the concept of math-science coherence with the notion of capability-utilisation will help to further explore the facilitating processes involved in the transition of subject-specific knowledge and skills to the acquisition of problem solving competence.

Identifying the phylogenetic position of the Wolbachia strain of Oedothorax gibbosus might help to further explore the incidence of reproductive manipulations by Wolbachia in spiders.

In addition, knowing an individual clinician's accuracy would help to further explore clinician factors that might influence the accuracy of CRA.

Moreover, mapping the chromosomal location of misregulated genes could help us further explore whether chromosomal structural differences might have in fact contributed to allelic imbalances in expression between the two species.

Further studies that explore the use of ICT across generations, and that recognize cultural differences and can learn from diverse approaches to the family, will help to further explore and develop the possibility of applying an FCI approach usefully in biomedical research.

Although our analyses controlled for education, self-rated health, and experience of cancer, more sensitive measures of the type of cancer experience (i.e., positive or negative), as well as details of current health problems, would help to further explore the viability of this explanation.