Sentence examples for interest of developing a from inspiring English sources

The other version of learning how to eat is gourmandism; today's prevalent formulation appears to be deciding to squelch one's conscience and philosophic systems — which for most of us, regardless of background, place high value on moderation and balance — in the interest of developing a taste for the finer things.

In the interest of developing a model with a stable solution in simulations extending well beyond the sample period, we imposed a negative feedback disequilibrium adjustment relationship in each of the differential equations determining the value of an endogenous variable that was not an accounting identity.

HN: It would be easy for philosophy, say, or psychology, to claim it, but I don't think that's in the best interest of developing a wisdom science.

This highlights the interest of developing a bioinformatics method that exploits the overlap of misregulated target genes between pairs (or among groups) of drivers to reconstruct such relationships.

In the interest of developing a more flexible method, we introduce a new importance-sampling method based on forward Wright-Fisher drift.

And cf. Putnam 1981, pp. 205ff. 5. Horgan and Timmons, in the interest of developing an analogy with Putnam's famous Twin Earth thought experiments, conceive a whole planet, Moral Twin Earth as they call it.

It further demonstrated the practical interest of developing an indirect diagnostic test while hunting for the causative mutation.

The goals of SED-ML closely align with those of the earlier RDF-based CellML Simulation and Graphing Metadata specifications [ 13] and in the interests of developing a common standard, development of those metadata specifications has been migrated to SED-ML.

In the interests of developing a questionnaire sufficiently brief to improve response rates but remain useful, we decided a priori against exploring a number of areas of interest.

In the interests of developing a safer procedure with optimized visualization of the sympathetic chain, Kux 56 introduced a now commonly performed operation called ETS in 1951.

In the interests of developing a programme to optimise the use of peer review in the province, we undertook this research to describe current patterns of peer review in RO practices across Ontario and to identify existing barriers and potential facilitators to its expanded and optimal use.