Sentence examples for more nuanced analyses from inspiring English sources

Claudia Koonz's now classic study "Mothers in the Fatherland" moved the field toward more nuanced analyses of women's agency.

The finding that not all aspects of governance improvements are equally supportive of forest conservation suggests that more nuanced analyses of specific aspects of environmental governance are required to guide evidence-based policy making.

At Radcliffe, Krook will develop the first comprehensive data set on quota campaigns, with an eye to producing more nuanced analyses of quota adoption and implementation around the globe.

It supports more nuanced analyses of inflammation's influence on QoL in social context.

36 In more nuanced analyses, the dynamic and contextual nature of masculinity has been highlighted, although this also affirms that silence is usually the dominant and safest approach for men adjusting to erectile dysfunction.

Cross-country analyses as well as comparisons between multiple localities in a single country can help us to engage with more nuanced analyses of how differences between localities can affect children's schooling outcomes.

Many historians have provided much more perceptive and nuanced analyses of the New Deal and of Roosevelt's diplomacy.

However, for research using the QPCQ, we agree with Carifio and Perla's view that treating the data from Likert scales as interval in character permits "more powerful and nuanced analyses" [ 68].

The location and size of the population under surveillance within HDSS sites therefore offer yet another opportune advantage to conduct more nuanced and detailed comparative analyses.

More recent firm-level analyses uncover more nuanced findings.

Perhaps more nuanced studies are needed to analyse factors such as the distribution of hours across the working week, which can increase stress as well as behavioural patterns and working cultures that can influence alcohol consumption.