Sentence examples for link to understanding from inspiring English sources

Each photo of an individual derby athlete is accompanied by information Layman says is "a crucial link" to understanding the image, including age, height and weight (both current and pre-derby), diet, other workout activities, previous athletic experience and when they started doing derby.

Appropriate modelling of the role of sheets in cardiac contraction may be a missing link to understanding the dynamics of LV wall thickening and atrioventricular valve-plane shift.

Motor development status has gained little interest in psychiatric research but may provide a valuable link to understanding the underlying mechanisms or physiological components of mental states [ 15].

The genome of O. anatinus has been proposed has useful for informing human genome sequence and critical link to understanding the differences between avian and mammalian genomes [ 31, 32].

IMPACT: Our study for the first time established RBM10 as an important regulator of AS, presented a mechanistic model for RBM10-mediated splicing regulation and provided a molecular link to understanding a human congenital disorder.

Overall, our study established RBM10 as an important regulator of alternative splicing, presented a mechanistic model for RBM10-mediated splicing regulation and provided a molecular link to understanding a human congenital disorder.

This issue is closely linked to understanding mantle anisotropy, where studies of this topic generally assume that seismic anisotropy developed during a single tectonic event.

With their continuous growth, understanding how plant shapes form is fundamentally linked to understanding how growth rates are controlled across different regions of the plant.

The potential of a TF for the predictive manipulation of plant metabolism is intimately linked to understanding how it fits in the gene regulatory organization.

Parahippocampal gyrus activity has been shown in previous studies investigating emotional responses to music [6], [9], [16] and has been linked to understanding social contextual cues [82].

Empathy is linked to understanding the emotions of others (Davis, 1983), health anxiety (HA) to the emotional tagging of health relevant information (Ferguson, Moghaddam, & Bibby, 2007), Type D to reduced emotional quality of life (Pedersen, Herrmann-Lingen, de Jonge, & Scherer, 2010), and alexithymia to the inability to understand and utilise emotions.