Sentence examples for more easily study from inspiring English sources

This allowed him to temper overzealous competitiveness and to more easily study the efficiency of each runner's stride.

These tools have made it possible to make better animal models of disease and more easily study the role of individual genes.

Ogawa says that the ability to grow sperm outside an animal will allow researchers to more easily study the molecular mechanisms of sperm development.

Thus the work suggests both how biophysically relevant symmetries may play a crucial role in the observable dynamics, and also how reduced-order models can be constructed to more easily study the underlying dynamics and bifurcations.

One of the great benefits of next-generation sequencing is the ability to more easily study non-model systems.

By combining these new cell-based human models with better-characterized cohorts of psychiatric patients, scientists will be able to more easily study the relationship between clinical, cellular and molecular phenotypes.

This relationship would be more easily studied in the dog or human where more immune cells can be collected.

Experts believe that sensory disorders — those affecting vision, hearing, smell, taste, touch, and pain in tens of millions of people across the globe — will be at the forefront of this revolution, in part because the sense organs are more accessible and more easily studied than deeper parts of the brain.

Experts believe that sensory disorders those affecting vision, hearing, smell, taste, touch and pain in tens of millions of people across the globe will be at the forefront of this revolution, in part because the sense organs are more accessible and more easily studied than deeper parts of the brain.

The intimate details of the reactions of these commercial catalytic processes are not entirely understood, but there are strong indications from more easily studied soluble organometallic catalysts that alkenes coordinate to a metal centre and then insert into a hydrocarbon chain, producing a longer-chain hydrocarbon attached to the metal centre.

The temple, which consists mostly of ruins and columns both from the chamber and the perimeter of the ancient building (part of which was incorporated into a church), was restored to consolidate the structure and allow the ancient building to be more easily studied.