Sentence examples for link aspects of from inspiring English sources

From the Durst gift, GSAPP established the Durst Family Fund for Research, to support a series of annual projects at GSAPP that link aspects of the Old York image collection to an important question about the future of global cities.

Hoekstra, Weber, and Harvard evolutionary biologist Brant Peterson also developed a genetic technique to link aspects of tunnel design to specific locations in the genome of the second generation.

Our aim was to link aspects of functional specificity and performance of brain regions, in particular of network hubs, to their structural embedding within cortical networks.

Although we have not studied any one process in detail, our findings link aspects of aging, oxidative stress, mtDNA damage, autophagy, lysosomal activity, exocytotic activity as functional processes of RPE that have changed in the aged eye.

Despite this link, aspects of instructor immediacy such as Instructor Talk have not yet been studied or included in faculty professional development.

In NPT terms, the collective action is shaped by contextual factors, including the skills required for specific forms of work, and the teamwork required to link aspects of the work (particularly important in SPA).

Based on a portrayal of agent characteristics a general agent architecture linking aspects of perception, interpretation of natural language, learning and decision-making is provided.

Research that explicitly links aspects of education and regional diversity draws upon a long tradition of descriptive studies.

The role of similarity in determining cognitive benefits has been supported from evidence on cognition-perception couplings in music, linking aspects of the trained and transfer domains (Carey et al., 2015; Parbery-Clark et al., 2009).

Nonetheless, as forests are vulnerable to human activities, these linked aspects of the water-cycle are also at risk and the potential consequences of large scale forest loss are severe.

According to Haubenhofer et al. (2010), social farming links aspects of the traditional healthcare system to agriculture (care farming; social and therapeutic horticulture), gardening (healing gardens), landscape or nature conservation (ecotherapy), animal keeping (animal-assisted intervention), or animal husbandry (care farming), as shown in Fig. 1.