Sentence examples for introductory attempts from inspiring English sources

SML was found to be easy to use, and it was possible to readily fabricate gratings with an AR better than PMMA in introductory attempts with both 300- (Figure 1a,b) and >1,500-nm-thick >1,500-nm-thick >1,500-nm-thick

The knowledge introductory courses attempt to teach is constantly growing, especially in biology, and the need to change the teaching philosophy is therefore even more acute.

This introductory chapter will attempt to introduce the subissues related to the e-waste problem via an overview of the problem followed by an examination of these subissues, which will be addressed in more detail in the subsequent chapters of this book.

Fowler sets out his stall adroitly in an introductory essay: no fallacious attempts at realism here, but something altogether more joyfully ludic – a modern spin on the puzzle-box staples of the golden age of British crime fiction.

Introductory biology does not attempt to offer explanations at the level of pairwise interactions there are simply too many to consider for a nonscience major.

This association likely undermines the credibility of the instructor and his or her attempts to convince introductory science students of the value of higher-level (critical) thinking, when students are tested with MC-only exams, even if these exams include higher-level MC questions.

(It attempts this with an introductory tutorial and videos, but it doesn't really connect).

Once the phone numbers and addresses were obtained, two methods of recruitment were attempted: cold calls or introductory postcards sent prior to the telephone call.

Consequently, most introductory courses rely on lectures that attempt to "deliver the content," a technique that has proven to be ineffective in fostering conceptual understanding of scientific reasoning (Handelsman et al., 2004).

Try this introductory guide.

Friedman also attempts, in a gentle, unforced introductory essay, to tease apart the whys of the writer-artist, the circumstances that might move an individual to work in dual (or multiple) mediums.