Sentence examples for insight to such from inspiring English sources

As the observations of Jack Mendel and Marcus Dysch testify, the Labour man brings a passion and an intellectual insight to such matters that Goldsmith appears to lack.

In an album on Hyperion, he brings his effortless dexterity, columnar tone, and intellectual insight to such pieces as the Piano Sonata No. 2, in which he gives an improbable coherence to the work's jump-cut transitions, bizarre motivic gestures (as in the Funeral March), and asymmetrical forms.

Molecular clock estimates can provide further insight to such contentious interpretations; according to our time estimates (which excluded nectocaridids as potential calibration points), Nectocaris is too ancient to be a cephalopod.

Principal Component Analysis (PCA) can provide a useful insight to such a multidimensional problem, but PCA primarily visualises the overall structure of the whole dataset, where uninteresting effects (e.g. between-experimental variations, outliers) can often dominate those of interest [ 11, 12].

In terms of insights to such structures, the governing folding/unfolding phenomenon is quite different from carbyne loops.

8 To help staff achieve this, we would argue that they need to be encouraged to 'step off the pavement' and work in a much closer joint endeavour with their patients (who will bring their own unique insights to such an enterprise in the form of that specialised form of knowledge called 'experience'experience

This required from them to have enough insight to recognize such situations.

In 1954, the Russian mathematician Andrey Kolmogorov figured out a key insight to calculating whether such systems are stable.

Preference reversal provides insight to anomalous behavior such as the Ellsberg and Allais paradoxes in human decision making [ 8], the equity premium puzzle in economics [ 8], and animal foraging [ 26].

Another program, Boundless Informant, tracks and maps where the N.S.A.'s Internet intelligence comes from on a country-by-country basis, even though the N.S.A. had told Congress that it did not possess the "technical insights" to make such detailed assessments.

The ratio of rhetoric to insight at such events is usually wildly skewed in favor of the former, but there was a hope that Gwen's intelligence and integrity might foster a more substantial exchange.