Sentence examples for more explicitly linked from inspiring English sources

I'd like to see oral history more explicitly linked to the creation of historical works.

Informal STEM learning activity such as visits should be more explicitly linked to careers.

For Choi, the meaning of June 4th in Hong Kong needs to be more explicitly linked to Hong Kong's own fight to preserve its autonomy and struggle for real democracy - something the Hong Kong Alliance and mainstream pro-democratic groups have failed to do.

What is noteworthy about more recent work in this area is that it has been more explicitly linked with experimental animal studies and putative biological mechanisms that may underlie the effects of both the early risk exposure and the clinical benefits of intervention.

The elemental principle of empowering individuals and communities to achieve optimal health outcomes is embedded within both health literacy and health promotion, intrinsically enmeshing these concepts, leading to the call for health literacy to be more explicitly linked to health promotion theories and models [ 4].

It could more explicitly link China's bid for a bilateral investment agreement with the United States and a designation as a "market economy" at the W.T.O. to improvements in Chinese policies.

We have worked throughout to better clarify the text and more explicitly link to the proper model.

Finally, we now more explicitly link the occupancy of kinetochores with the activation of the spindle assembly checkpoint in 2 1 cells (see Discussion, fourth paragraph).

Future research would also do well to more explicitly link beliefs about race with knowledge about racial inequality and social causes of health disparities.

The authors should more explicitly link their protocol to the literature and provide the rationale for why their stimulation protocol differed from what they led the reader to expect.

However, the theory proposed here extends the theory of dynamic memory by more explicitly linking the cognitive side to the collaborative practice considered to be both the origin and a field of application of cognition.