Sentence examples for interest to verify from inspiring English sources
As the adaptation of the well-developed building performance simulation methods to the urban scale lead to complexity issues, it is of interest to verify whether simpler metrics can act as performance indicators, as is often done at the building level with quantities such as form factor.
It would be of much interest to verify the presented results by a modified study design in which different ICP values are generated with the same amount of blood.
It is thus of interest to verify if the reduced spontaneous network activity found here is correlated with the abnormal cognitive evoked potentials reported in migraine patients [44 49].
It is of obvious interest to verify whether these device-induced changes might persist in the long-term after 3-month daily preventive stimulation, and if they follow clinical improvement.
It would also be of particular interest to verify whether the thalamocortical network dysfunctions are primary phenomena or secondary to a functional disconnection of the thalamus from the brainstem.
Considering these data and those obtained by NMR spectroscopy showing altered metabolic homeostasis of the migraineur's brain [27, 28], it is of interest to verify whether activity of visual cortical neurons is increased in migraine patients suffering from complex auras respective to those experiencing pure visual symptoms.
Varanda (2011) did a research to assess ten subjects diagnosed with autism in syntactic awareness, central coherence, non-verbal intelligence, social and communicative development, and patterns of behavior and interests to verify the probable relationship among these variables and to detect probable linguistic profiles related to syntactic awareness.
We were interested to verify the concordance between our analysis and the recently described 'Transcriptome Correlation Map' (Reyal et al, 2005), which defined groups of collinear genes showing coordinated expression.
Our main interest is to verify and compare the performances of the Euler implicit/explicit scheme (3.3) for the Boussinesq equations.
The ISC report previously described BPDs as "large databases containing personal information about a wide range of people" — which it said are used by intelligence agencies to "identify individuals during the course of their investigations, to establish links between Subjects of Interest, and to verify information that they have gathered through other means".
