Sentence examples for more generally understanding from inspiring English sources

"Also, just more generally understanding that nightlife can be a space where we can mourn, a space where people can talk about the difficulties that we face elsewhere in the world.

More generally, understanding the inflationary phases and the exact processes occurring during BBBs emerges as a major goal of evolutionary biology.

More generally, understanding the evolutionary and community ecology of drug resistance is essential for successful long-term management of antibiotic-resistant infections.

More generally, understanding how the concepts of randomness apply to the design and interpretation of clinical trials, observational medical studies and the improvement of clinical practice generally is of relevance to a wide audience of healthcare students and professionals [ 2].

More generally, understanding the views of clinicians and service managers involved in the delivery of services of making business cases provides us with valuable information about how new commissioning processes are experienced by these groups.

More generally, understanding whether costs are consistently low or high for a given type of resistance across alternative alleles and environments will help to predict whether restricted usage of drugs will work.

The findings also have implications for understanding acupuncture's large nonspecific effects 6 and, more generally, for understanding the processes whereby acupuncture may result in decreased disability.

This study contributes more generally to understanding some of the challenges impeding Tanzania's progress towards achieving MDG 5.

Understanding the population and landscape genetics of P. mistassinica will help determine the conservation priorities for this species in the face of climate change, and will be beneficial, more generally, for understanding how plants respond to a changing climate.

They also contribute more generally to understanding how women of diverse ethnic and social backgrounds are renegotiating the meaning and management of miscarriage and stillbirth in multi-ethnic Britain.

Our findings provide baseline information on the dynamics of carriage that we hope will prove useful in the preparation for the introduction and evaluation of the 13-valent conjugate pneumococcal carriage in The Gambia and, more generally, in understanding the transmission of the infection in infancy.