Sentence examples for insights directly from inspiring English sources
He aimed to distill insights directly from the actors interviewing performing artists about their experiences while also reading works to refine the shape of his research.
Partnering with Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine and Spencer Wells, a pioneer in consumer genetics, they founded Embark to bring cutting-edge science and insights directly to pet owners via their phone and browser.
At the same time, new tools are rapidly and accurately interpreting medical data — from radiology imaging to genomics — and pushing insights directly to the point of care, which is less and less defined by physical location.
Whether conducting a research study, an evaluation of an existing product or service, or gathering insights for a business plan, or a design process, interviews are often the method of choice for gaining insights directly from people.
The most crucial of these best practices are the need for informaticians to align their technologies and insights directly to discovery projects and for all scientists in drug discovery to become more proficient in the use of in silico methods.
What if organizations could deliver predictive insights directly to business users, enabling them to make better decisions, faster?
Dr. Cranberg also generously shared his intuitive insights with colleagues; one such insight directly led to the discovery of the neutrino.
In its second form, 'acquaintance' of states of affairs involves an insight directly, without supervening on acquaintance, of any reality.
And I think what's missing is the direct delivery of actionable insight directly to the stakeholder"., said Dominik Blattner of Cupenya - an Amsterdam-based operational intelligence company.
The inclination is, I think, to relate Eliot's insight directly to notions of free will, and hence to moral responsibility - the attribution of which is the thing that most preoccupies us in our social existence.
Recall that the noetic quality of a mystical experience can come from an acquaintance of states of affairs involving an insight directly, without supervening on acquaintance of any reality (see Section 1.1, clause (5)).
