Sentence examples for made for understanding from inspiring English sources

In this chapter, we survey the major progress that has been made for understanding the molecular basis of outer segment architecture.

Advanced information with the attempts made for understanding the diversity of bioleaching microorganisms; role of OMICs based research for future applications to industrial sectors and chemical/microbial aspects of chalcopyrite bioleaching is discussed.

Significant progresses have been made for understanding the signaling processes involved in several plant-pathogen interactions [ 27].

Although much progress has been made for understanding the core regulatory machine of Egr-Bsk pathway, other signaling pathways that modulate Bsk-mediated cell death have not been fully elucidated.

In addition, a case will be made for understanding the natural history of mammary cancer following treatment and that too often the development of a tumor is seen as an endpoint and not as a beginning.

This massive and global extinction event left only 30 living xenarthran species whose paleontological origins and phylogenetic relationships are very difficult to decipher from the available fossil record [ 7], although progresses have recently been made for understanding the origin of some groups of living armadillos [ 20].

However, we believe that this limitation does not undermine the contribution these data make for understanding the effects of fire on leaf-litter arthropods in tropical forests.

(3) From data assimilation, the process by which models are updated with the latest observational data to be able to correct and validate the assumptions made in the model due to different factors like missing parameters, incorrect data, etc. Analysis of this Big Data can give unprecedented possibilities for better decision making for understanding and mitigating the effects of climate changes.

In a very short period of time, Common Core has made reading for understanding a priority for all teachers.

Our model makes provision for understanding change, a process that needs to take place within the context of a group or team working together to make change happen.

Following assumptions are made for better understanding the proposed scheme.