Sentence examples for more learnt from inspiring English sources

As seen in Study 1, more learnt information and theory about the experiment was included in the template conditions, with almost all students including this kind of information in both templates, compared to only 16%% in the No Template condition.

More is learnt; more is remembered.

As more is learnt about aboriginal culture, it is seen to be more subtle and elaborate than most non-aborigines had ever imagined.

As Oxford (location for the Diamond project) and Cambridge (location for much more) have learnt, research spending one day means hi-tech spin off - and many jobs - the next.

A sojourn in London was part of the education of the sons (and sometimes daughters) of wealthy colonial families because, as one contemporary observed, "more is learnt of mankind here in a month than can be in a year in any other part of the world".

As more was learnt about the coal ban, people living in the rural communities with a high proportion of power plant jobs grappled with three potential outcomes of the coal ban policy.

Processing commons, therefore, contain paths of ideas can then be seen as being replicable and verifiable more readily (learnt and taught from the perspective of both pure knowledge commons).

As more is learnt about the mechanism of action of the tumour-associated CAs, it is hoped that they may make the transition from biomarkers of hypoxia and differentiation to essential tumour enzymes and therapeutic targets.

The second French national Cancer Plan (2009 2013) has urged that more is learnt about waiting times in order to reduce inequalities in access to care that may arise from undue delay [ 12].

Validation is a process of iterative hypothesis testing; as more is learnt about the construct putatively underlying the measurement scheme, new predictions can be generated and tested against further observation (Streiner and Norman, 2008).

Until more is learnt about the mechanisms of weakness induction in myositis, designing therapies to improve strength and performance will continue to be problematic, a situation compounded by the limitations of the tools currently available for assessing disease activity and damage.