Sentence examples for more important concepts from inspiring English sources

The specific applications of upstream sequence annotation are numerous and some of the more important concepts are discussed in this review.

None made the cut, in part because their ideas lead most of their lives outside the books themselves: "Nudge" is a more important concept than Nudge is an important book.

There was no deleterious effect of the increased concentration associated with using the same stent design in a smaller artery, and these results suggested that stent strut density may be a more important concept than drug concentration.

Bolzano is not content with this concept of probability simpliciter but rather continues to develop an even more important relative concept of probability.

More important, the concept of a Hamas peace plan is downright silly.

Developers will be pleased with the cool new Metro UI and, more important, the concept of "contracts," a sort of pipe-slash-API that allows apps to share pieces of data.

Some of the more important basic legal concepts that should be clearly understood are foreseeability, reasonableness and due care.

To make it more descriptive, the important concepts that influenced the Turkish economy over time are used, and summarized in Table 8.

This departure from strictly equivalent measures may enhance the meaningfulness of a concept in a particular context but also makes comparisons across contexts more problematic, since important concepts are measured differently.

Instructors may help students develop more sophisticated epistemic beliefs by giving students opportunities to, for example: persist in learning difficult concepts (with appropriate support from the instructor or peers), reflect on how their own ideas changed during learning, and spend more time learning important concepts in order to reach deeper levels of understanding.

Thus, the concept of endpoints seems to be more difficult (but more important) than the concept of fixed points.