Sentence examples for help us describe from inspiring English sources

One of the difficulties with grief research is that it risks making certain kinds of grief seem normal and others abnormal — and of course having a sense of the contours of grief is, I think, truly useful, one has to remember it's not a science, it's an individual reckoning, which science is just trying to help us describe.

It can help us describe objective data with real-time processing and display and analyze results effectively with static or dynamic images based on the 3D information.

If, over a decade ago, we had EMRs efficiently providing quality data to help us describe and evaluate the treatment patterns for cocaine-related chest pain patients, we may have potentially spared all the more recent resources that were used to disprove the utility of non-invasive cardiac testing.

Perhaps we need a new vocabulary, one that helps us describe a society that promotes the accumulation of vast riches, bails out the rich when they take too many chances, and avoids responsibility for the common good.

In this paper, we present a theoretical framework that has helped us describe this variation and has allowed us to begin to articulate a set of initial design conjectures that posit how different characteristics of these tasks might support or impede interdisciplinary learning objectives.

Fractional calculus helps us describing natural phenomena and mathematical models more accurately.

Although in vitro functional assays help us to describe individual behaviors of cancer cells, the human body is a complex system.

Assessment of HRQoL in this sample could help us to describe and understand factors comprising self-perception of QoL in different disease groups.

The compilation of routine quantitative monitoring data, collected by Concern Worldwide during the intervention period from April to September, will help us to describe the study context and how this changes over time, and will allow for evaluation of the interventions' implementation.

They are not incompatible; the philosophical projects may help us to better describe the phenomena psychiatrists care about and make the explanatory project easier.

We discuss the empirical evidence providing qualitative arguments derived from a focus group, which reveals the existence of a PMS decoupling and helped us to describe four situations with different levels of decision-influencing use of PMS and different economic performance results.