Sentence examples for knowledge of how changes from inspiring English sources

Although several studies have described specific DNA methylomic changes in psychiatric disorders, knowledge of how changes in DNA methylation impact SZ and BP remains largely limited to effects at several genomic loci.

While much is known about the nature of mutation (Drake et al., 1998), knowledge of how change in DNA sequence is translated into phenotypic variation the raw material for natural selection is less well understood (Gompel and Prud'homme, 2009).

Planning of semi-urban developments is often hindered by a lack of knowledge on how changes in land-use affect catchment hydrological response.

The landscape-based form of monitoring presented here can, if performed regularly, increase our knowledge of how structural changes of landscape affect butterflies and thereby improve conservation efforts.

Furthermore, our knowledge of how metabolic changes and other aspects of fruit ripening are coordinated is fragmentary in both climacteric and non-climacteric species [ 22– 25].

It is likely that exploring the gait and plantar pressure of patients with DFUs during barefoot walking (without the influence of off-loading devices or shoes) over-time will advance knowledge of how gait changes during DFU healing.

Knowledge of how disability changes with advancing age is important not only for allocating the health and care resources required for our rapidly growing aging populations, but also for individuals and families to plan for increasing dependency and moves to assisted living environments.

Lorenzo Magnani claims that acquiring knowledge of how that change confounds our ability to reason morally "…has become a duty in our technological world" (Magnani 2007, 93).

We have such advanced knowledge of how climate change will play out over the next quarter-century and beyond.

Divorced from the awareness Mumia talks about, and mired in the vicious cycles of internecine violence and the miasma of consumer culture, the gang youth of today and those mired in poverty fall farther and farther afield from the necessary consciousness of their situation and the knowledge of how to change it.

Third, theory summarises the cumulative knowledge of how to change behaviour across different populations, behaviours and contexts.