Sentence examples for more extensive insights from inspiring English sources

Lately, after eighteen primary victories, he has offered more extensive insights into how he would proceed as Commander-in-Chief.

To gain more extensive insights regarding recent antimicrobial trends among S. aureus, analysis of strain data obtained from geographically and demographically diverse patient populations in the United States is necessary.

With advances in technologies that allow genome-wide studies of DNA methylation, chromatin constituents, and transcription, we now have greater opportunity for more extensive insights into the effects of DNMT inhibitors than prior studies, which tended to focus on gene promoter effects.

A single genome-scale dataset can capture a snapshot of cellular function; integrative analysis of hundreds or thousands of genome-scale datasets can provide even more extensive systems-level insights regarding gene interactions under diverse conditions (Troyanskaya, 2005).

Influential authors such as Thomas Kuhn (1962/1970) (but see Laudan 1990, 268, for a more extensive survey) relied on Duhemian insights to suggest that confirmation by empirical evidence is too weak a force to drive the evaluation of theories in science, often inviting conclusions of a relativistic flavor (see Worrall 1996 for an illuminating reconstruction along these lines).

While we did provide sensitivity analyses for the effects of discount rates, time horizon and budgetary constraints, a more extensive uncertainty analysis would improve insight into the robustness of our outcomes.

After having shown how the retailer can use our model to increase profits, we can now generalize these insights by conducting more extensive analyses with randomly generated data.

(b) Usability evaluation of academic websites by using qualitative usability testing and heuristic evaluation methods are strong enough to include real user insights and produce more extensive results.

This study provides a phylogeographical analysis based on a comprehensive distribution-wide sampling regime and more extensive sampling, and thus should provide new insights into the evolutionary history of the genus.

Using our quantitative assay in combination with more extensive mutational analysis should provide us with new insights into the interconnectedness between DNA processing and checkpoint activation.

It is important to note that these analyses were only made at the end of the study and more extensive monitoring at earlier time points might reveal insight into the polyICLC/AT-2 SIV-mediated control.