Sentence examples for looking at the links from inspiring English sources

Wayne McGregor, resident choreographer at the Royal Ballet, has started work on a new piece looking at the links between artificial intelligence and choreography.

The conclusions were reached by looking at the links between people living on less than $1.90 a day and the coverage of various social programmes in each country.

Weblogs, by their nature (simple web pages with content that often relies, for context and richness, on numerous links, updated regularly) are bound to attract the attention of Google - a search that works partly by freshness, party by analysing page structure (the simpler the better) and mainly by looking at the links within those pages.

Lanyado learned to code at General Assembly, and one of his first projects when he started to play around was something called Reddit Edit — a Reddit interface that made looking at the links across different subreddits a little easier by organising them into colored columns and in a tile-style interface.

Three studies looking at the links between Pacific Ocean surface temperatures and anomalies in the atmosphere were unable to find a direct tie to human-caused climate change, while another paper found that climate change was affecting atmospheric pressure patterns.

However, as this analysis is looking at the links, and not the nodes, more subtle mechanisms are at play, and so perhaps more in-depth experimental research on lung and prostate cancer metastasis dynamics seems warranted.

The course syllabus can easily be extracted by looking at the link to lectures.

This article aims at improving this understanding by looking at the link between key powder parameters (particle size, flowability, roughness, wettability) and printing accuracy.

Then the researchers tried controlling for refined grain intake, meaning they were really looking at the link between whole-grain gluten intake and heart disease risk.

A new study by Melissa S. Kearney, an economist at the University of Maryland, and Phillip B. Levine, an economist at Wellesley College, builds on their previous research looking at the link between income inequality and rates of teenage childbirth.

The initial findings of the study were "surprising", according to senior research fellow Anthony Froggatt at Chatham House, an independent think-tank which is currently running a project looking at the link between meat consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.