Sentence examples for more in depth view from inspiring English sources

Edgeio MarketplaCheckurrently poutrs theirrunch's joblogard and have several aforliate programoreoing so that publishers can boost their revenues.

Maddy has also given me a more in depth view of the LGBT community from meeting allies and other members of the community (who also happen to be Maddy's friends).

(For all the people reading this who aren't avid Harry Potter fans, Hufflepuffs are people who are willing to accept people as they are regardless of how they were born.) Maddy has also given me a more in depth view of the LGBT community from meeting allies and other members of the community (who also happen to be Maddy's friends).

Our results from high-throughput microbiota profiling, like the results by Nistal et al [ 19], give a more in depth view of the duodenal microbiota regarding the bacterial groups inhabiting duodenal mucosa and the overall diversity.

At the same time, it reveals whether there are alternative solutions of nearly equal quality, and generally gives a more in depth view of the contributions of different regulators, especially when used in conjunction with visualizations methods, as shown in the Results section.

"Because Asia One will consist of solo shows, it will give viewers, particularly collectors from the West, a more in-depth view of what is on offer," Mr. Renfrew said.

Taking a more in-depth view of important design decisions and their pros and cons, this study argues that ABM offers new opportunities for the explorative study of wood markets as a result of these markets' special characteristics.

Mixpanel's tools are designed to help web services get a more in-depth view of how users are interacting with their applications.

As an artist I wanted visual stimulus, but because they wanted me to experience what it was like to work as a scientist on a specific project, it gave me a much more in-depth view of how a scientist works today in a research and teaching laboratory.

Although the mechanically driven mile-marking device of the carriage-drawn odometer had been known in China since the ancient Han dynasty, the Song Shi (compiled in 1345) provides a much greater description and more in-depth view of the device than earlier Chinese sources.

Finally, we show that our analysis can resolve the discrepancy between recent reports regarding the dynamic modularity in the protein interaction network by providing a more in-depth view of the protein network organization.