Sentence examples for materials to discuss from inspiring English sources

The paper uses textual analysis from open ended questions to visitors supplemented by other materials to discuss the authenticity of an eco-tourism experience primarily directed at flamingos.

6. Theory-based diabetes education: Practice nurses were provided with theory-based education materials to discuss with, and give to patients in order to provide a shared framework for the causes, consequences and treatment of diabetes (' Getting Started with Diabetes').

PHE typically visited each women's SHG three times during the term of the program; the first session focused on sexual anatomy, reproduction and STI, while the subsequent two sessions utilized the IEC materials to discuss HIV/AIDS.

While the proposal by Bohm and Hiley essentially sketches a conceptual framework without further concrete details, particularly concerning the mental domain, the suggestions by Pauli and Jung offer some more material to discuss.

The Super Bowl and the weeks leading up to the big game gave us plenty of material to discuss with the boys.

This study uses the PDMS soft materials of different proportions for multi-layer composition to research the characteristics of many composite inner-layer disperse materials and to discuss the mechanical properties of the composite soft materials.

A numerical simulation is developed to determine the local strains at the notch tip under monotonic loading conditions and is used with the LCF material characteristics to discuss the differences obtained in crack initiation resistance.

There are any number of more material things to discuss about the consulate attacks and the Libyan intervention in general.

You will put yourself in your students' positions and consider whether material you want to discuss is even relevant to your students' needs.

In all of these cases, it is not possible to prove that there was amputation or to disregard the possibility from the osteological material, but only to discuss whether this is a likely explanation.

For instance, tutors could use medical technology or pharmaceutical advertising material as basis to discuss with students the implications of a claim that a product is 'clinically proven' to be effective.