Sentence examples for more informed views from inspiring English sources

That would offer a more comprehensive view of buying and selling interest and let small investors form more informed views of where the market is heading.

Nehm and Schonfeld (2007), studying teachers from New York, reported that their semester-long intervention with >40 science teachers also produced significant and meaningful gains in teachers' knowledge of evolutionary concepts, reductions in common alternative conceptions, and more informed views of NOS.

However, it seems that experiences such as these did not lead to more informed views in some students.

The BC homework and exam essay options were analyzed for evidence of more informed views of NOS among BC students, particularly the tentative aspect of NOS (Table 4).

Mean Likert scores from the ES SUSSI tests show that students had more informed views of Scientific Theories (b) and Observations & Inferences (a); less informed views of Social & Cultural Influences (d), Imagination & Creativity (e), and Methodology of Science (f); and uninformed views of Laws versus Theories (c).

Can the technologies we have to hand, and their increasing ubiquity, assist people to better understand the forces leading to landscape change, comprehend the science of landscape, take a more informed view on proposals, and adapt to some inevitable outcomes?

Lederman et al. (2002) defined naïve views of the cultural influence upon the nature of science as the belief that science could not be influenced by culture or society and the more informed view as an understanding of the influence of societal and cultural factors upon the acceptance of scientific ideas.

And, in the absence of this more informed view, we're left asking ourselves, again and again, why kids slip into this tragic permanence.

In response to such a view expressed in the BC focus group, a student with a more informed view said: A lot of times it's not technology.

Undergraduate students may have a more informed view of this part of NOS compared with younger students because of experience and developmental level.

These women may have chosen this aggressive intervention due to their inaccurate understanding of breast cancer risks, highlighting the need for tools such as BreastHealthDecisions.org to help providers and patients achieve a more informed view about the risks an individual faces and the impact of risk reducing options.