Sentence examples for insight contributed from inspiring English sources

This insight contributed to a growing sense among members of the RRP that the methodological emphasis inevitably had to shift back toward traditional connoisseurship.

A cross-sectional sample of 150 outpatients with schizophrenia analysed using a structural equation model, for example, found evidence for a mediational model in which insight contributed to medication adherence via patients' perceived necessity of antipsychotics [ 14].

Little is known, however, about how insight contributes to suicidality.

This insight contributes to the success of a program supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Alive and Thrive, which is a terrific case study for how countries can increase breastfeeding rate.

In this study, we showed that immunoreactivity to the progesterone receptor and PP can assist in differentiating GP from NET G1 and we believe that this insight contributes to improving the clinical management of GP.

During his 51 years in the accounting industry, his literary contributions and keen insights contributed widely to the profession.

Despite the insights contributed by the existing studies, the approach of comparing different types of single job search methods does not accurately reflect individuals' job-seeking behavior in reality.

Among the numerous basic insights contributed by songbird research is the demonstration that complex gene networks are rapidly regulated in the brain when songbirds hear song or engage in singing [ 2].

Sharp psychological insights contribute to the success of several examples, including a pensive, troubled Pollock sitting on the running board of his car, and a dramatically conceived image of an assured Louise Nevelson presiding over the blueprints for her St.

The insights contribute to well placement optimization and stimulation treatment design, breaking limitation of engineers' influence on individual wells, and hence reducing exploitation cost while enhancing ultimate recovery.

When I served as chief technology officer of the District of Columbia, I opened D.C.'s warehouse of public data so that everyone — accountants, policymakers and businesses — could gain insights, contribute to improving services and hold the district accountable.