Sentence examples for more complex context from inspiring English sources

This paper attempts to identify some of these structural contradictions, all the while acknowledging a much broader, and more complex, context of change.

One of the things that irritates me about this paper is the way in which the paper considers one explanation among hundreds, finds evidence in support of it, and then ignores the more complex context of the behaviour.

To determine whether ASO-enhanced trans-splicing occurred in a more complex context of endogenous SMN gene expression, pIn711 and pM13 was co-transfected into HeLa cells to examine trans-splicing with endogenous SMN transcripts.

This may result from low dependency measures of relevant interactions of genes in a more complex context being excluded from a relevance network by a global threshold.

More recently, this finding has been confirmed while also suggesting that this may occur in the more complex context of a mixed Th1 Th2 response [ 43].

Therefore, studies on multimorbidity may have to be explored in a more complex context; e.g., the effects of gender and clustering of diseases can be considered.

However, a more "integrated" approach appears to be needed if students are to achieve better transfer of these skills to more complex contexts.

In cases of low conflict and high knowledge capacity a more static, one-directional way of knowledge governance can suffice, while in more complex contexts a holistic approach seems to be necessary.

We summarize several recent advances in the field of modern plasmonics, and discuss several important generalizations of the classical concept of surface plasmon polaritons in which more complex contexts, geometries, and materials are considered.

Study 1 establishes effects by employing psychometric measures and abstract stimuli; study 2 corroborates findings with another product category and realistic stimuli; and study 3 complements psychometric measures with eye tracking data to demonstrate that visually more complex contexts divert viewer attention, hereby lowering processing fluency and target attractiveness.

This, however, does not preclude a role for frontal cortex in eye head coordination during more complex context-dependent behaviors (Constantin et al. 2004; Monteon et al. 2012).