Sentence examples for more elaborate terms from inspiring English sources

In more elaborate terms, one can postulate that top management's risk aversion has an influence on the economic, legal, ethical, philanthropic, social and environmental performance of an organisation.

1) The overall rationale of the authors' algorithms needs to be explained in more elaborate, general terms.

These are critical questions you must address in any future new submission to eLife. 1) The overall rationale of the authors' algorithms needs to be explained in more elaborate, general terms.

This prediction was based on the hypothesis that, despite poorer phonological short-term memory than mental age matched peers, those with ID may benefit from more elaborate long-term memory representations, because of greater life experience.

This can lead to the selection of a more elaborate long-term pavement treatment option.

We speculate that based on previous experiences with open play situations, experts have acquired more elaborate representations stored in long-term memory and have learned to position their gaze accordingly.

Further evaluation of quality of life in patients who underwent LCNB vs NLBB might be undertaken for a more elaborate comparison of particularly the long-term effects of LCNB vs NLBB in terms of quality-adjusted life-years.

Finally, our findings reinforce the view of CcP being the monofunctional peroxidase that most closely resembles their ancestor enzymes KatGs, in terms of the more elaborate strategy for the peroxidase reaction, and includes stabilization of the heme proximal-side Trp as well as well-defined electron transfer pathways for the oxidation of substrates remote from the heme.

Girdle in this sense is now a literary word and may connote a more elaborate item of dress than the term belt, although strictly speaking this is not a point of distinction between them.

The latter distinguishes itself from PCI by being a more elaborate procedure and by better long-term prognosis [ 1].

They use long and short term memory to create more elaborate plans of action.