Sentence examples for is therefore room from inspiring English sources
There is therefore room to positively (or negatively) influence student preferences over the course of their academic program.
The focus of the present paper was to introduce the DEM methodology for simulating atrial electromechanics, and there is therefore room for improvement in the future.
There is therefore room for more accurate documentation and description of supervisory activities, and their relationship to intervention success or indeed failure.
It should be emphasized that EPV is a developing science, still very much in its infancy, and there is therefore room for further debate and research before any formalized approach to EPV is established.
There is therefore room for further encouraging parents to talk more with their children about sexuality, including aspects related to feelings and emotions that could help them make better sexual and reproductive choices.
In Mauritius, the enrollment ratio for primary school is 100%, but falls to 60% for secondary school, and 4.4% for post-secondary school [ 25]; there is therefore room to promote secondary and tertiary education.
Furthermore, both governments have labelled the demonstrations as illegal and said that there is therefore no room for further negotiations".
There is therefore obvious room for improvement, even considering that the dominant impact mechanism in tumbling mills is a fundamental liability limiting the efficiency.
This complex is therefore stable at room temperature and can be isolated on a gel.
The lattice type is therefore mC at room temperature and changes to hR at T N. Equations A1 A3 in Appendix A of Przeniosło et al. (2014 ▶) show that they chose a conventional C-centred monoclinic cell with basis a = (− a′ + b′ − 2 c′), b = − a′ − b′, c = c′, where a′, b′, c′ is the conventional basis of the rhombohedrally centred hexagonal cell, as suggested in our Table 3 ▶.
The man in the locked room wills to stay and talk to the other person in the room, and this volition is causally responsible for his staying in the room: on Locke's theory, his remaining in the room is, therefore, voluntary.
