Sentence examples for interest to discern from inspiring English sources

It would be of utmost interest to discern whether the subtle morphological differences found amongst the fossil hominins being analyzed particularly concerning SKX 5016 and OH 7 are also correlated to differences in function, or whether they are alternatively correlated to different overall body types [32].

Because we found that WNT7A is expressed in CD3+ resting lymphocytes derived from healthy volunteers and not in immature leukemia-derived cells, it was in our interest to discern the biological effect of WNT7a restoration on leukemia cells.

It would be of interest to discern if GFAP levels at time of surgery are of prognostic value in RD and EG. Extending on this limitation, the heterogeneous delay between symptom onset and sampling prevented us from performing a systematic investigation of RD severity with vitreous GFAP levels.

In particular, it would be of interest to discern whether the global metabolic and transcriptional sequelae of RC dysfunction we observed in the mouse model of Pdss2 deficiency (Peng et al, 2008) are evident in the sole reported Pdss2 patient cell line, and whether probucol has any discernible modifying effect.

I viewed the televised therapy sessions with interest, trying to discern how much was scripted while sensing an essence that appeared instructive.

And each emerges as having distinctive aesthetic visions — starkly minimalist, merry or romantic — though these might be tough for the general-interest reader to discern.

In this context, interest was subsequently initiated to discern mechanistic aspects of CF-EDESI.

The variation in the manes of the horses has been of particular interest to scholars attempting to discern the artistic personalities of the sculptors who laboured on the frieze, so far this Morellian analysis has been without conclusion.

What the results highlight, is that with a genome approach, which does not only focus on particular genes of interest, one is able to discern a unique phylogenetic signal.

Richard Mason wrote "Natural Elements," the novel in which Eloise figures, when the markets were still pneumatically afloat, but when he talks about "value," it's clear he's interested in something harder to discern.

The reason of the lack of interest, however, is more difficult to discern.