Sentence examples for insights characterizing from inspiring English sources

The discussion and analysis presented provide new insights characterizing a dynamic process involving both host and pathogen factors behind the transition from commensalism to parasitism that ultimately leads to the development of oral candidiasis.

The local deformations provide new important insights in characterizing the swelling behaviour of wood at the cell wall level.

The research about motivation in software engineering has provided important insights into characterizing factors and outcomes related to motivation.

More importantly, we provide some useful insights on characterizing an efficient robust selection rule and how it can be achieved by adjusting the simulation budgets allocated to each scenario.

Further investigation of how these processes operate at control points in the key events cascade should contribute important insights for characterizing tolerable upper levels.

Although these techniques have provided some insights into characterizing the dominant microbial populations within engineered ecosystems, they provide only limited information on the complete bacterial community structure found within the examined biofilms due to many technological limitations of the measuring methods (Talbot et al. 2008; Ralebitso-Senior et al. 2012).

This investigation lays the theoretical foundation of TMTs; and it is also beneficial to gain deep insight into characterizing mechanical properties of nanomaterials and engineering nano-devices.

Given that patient perceptions and the psychological component of PE can be a significant factor in diagnosis and that PROs are important for PE assessment, direct patient input adds critical insight for characterizing the condition and its impacts.

This work adds further insights into quantitatively characterizing the upward migration and mass transfer of a hydrated bubble in deep water.

We highlight recent developments of the STM technique that will help further the elucidation of understanding of catalysts in the working state, and illustrate how the level of insight gained from characterizing model systems has advanced to a stage where the insight and ideas may lead to the design of new and improved high-surface-area catalysts.

This observation underscores the additional insight gained through characterizing both soluble and insoluble products from saccharification assays, and suggests that a core set of enzymes present in both PcoPine and PcoAspen penetrated pine particles more readily than aspen.