Sentence examples for important illustrations of from inspiring English sources

Author's response: In view of the devastating 2011 Sendai megathrust 9.0-earthquake and tsunami that occurred on March 11 in Japan (briefly discussed in the revised text) these figures are important illustrations of the most significant arguments of the paper.

By focusing on new insights on the global pattern of human genetic variation (HGV), made possible by the successful completion of the International HapMap Project [ 4] and ongoing sequencing efforts of individual genomes, this article will provide important illustrations of how genomics may inform our understanding of population differences in disease distribution and variable drug response.

This is an important illustration of the rotation of risks from banks to nonbanks," he said.

The case could prove to be an important illustration of how ADR generally and the mini-trial specifically could apply to Superfund clean-ups.

Pacific herring governance is an important illustration of how coastal Indigenous nations, are reasserting legal and inherent rights to fisheries governance.

Along with reference 108, this paper is an important illustration of the rich neurodynamics that occur during the early postnatal development of the cortex, which might have an important role in the self-organization of the path integrator system.

"The fact that many women are not offered genetic testing after a diagnosis of breast cancer is an important illustration of the challenges of driving advances in precision medicine into the exam room," said Katz, who is a professor of medicine and of health management and policy at Michigan.

If confirmed, the findings would be an important illustration of how a young star can interact with the surrounding material in a stellar nursery, in terms of latching onto a fossil magnetic field, says astrophysicist Rachel Osten of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.

The paper makes clear the physical and documentary labour necessary in creating bio-objectification, and provides an important illustration of how bio-objectification can be undone as the socio-material accomplishments that support it are either left under-maintained over an extended period of time, or swiftly disrupted for example though biobank closure.

Leoš Janáček's literary legacy represents an important illustration of his life, public work and art between 1875 and 1928.

It also serves as an important illustration of the common misconceptions about commercial sex, outdated law enforcement culture around prostitution and sex crimes and the ongoing battle to stop blaming victims for crimes committed against them.