Sentence examples for more nuanced description from inspiring English sources

Future research designed to understand the influences of child care on children's behavior might benefit from using this more nuanced description of child care experiences.

The moving-window approach allows examination of the quantitative and spatial variability of landscape pattern, producing a more nuanced description of forest pattern when compared to whole-landscape or patch-based metrics.

Results support the intuition that a more nuanced description of groups could improve not only the understanding of the activity of the user base but also the interpretation of other phenomena occurring on social graphs.

The definition of groups according to this framework provides a more nuanced description of community if compared with that obtained solely by clustering the user social graph, better capturing user behaviors and group activities.

We hope that our study brings a constructive message in terms of (i) the need of more nuanced description of the structures in social networks and (ii) the benefits of putting in relation different collective phenomena that are rarely put in relation one with another.

Scott et al. (2016a) suggest that a more nuanced description of activity is important in improving our understanding of the phenomenology of different phases of BD and further improving diagnostic criteria, and argue that subtle differences in activity are unlikely to be captured by the currently available symptom rating scales.

Future iterations of the implementation may include more nuanced descriptions of event outcomes.

Our combined analytical perspective, therefore, provides for two elements: First, by focusing on the origins of institutions and analysing processes that lead to the establishment of a proto-institution, we provide a more-nuanced description of the types of multilateral donor agencies present in global health.

Instead of Elders having to bring up the underwear and the one-time ban on black priests (into the 1970s!) and the idea of God living out there in the universe near a planet called Kolob and Jews coming to America before Columbus, LDSers can just let you ask if that's true and then give the more nuanced, accurate description of what they believe.

The picture we have presented is not quantitative in nature, but gives a more nuanced qualitative description of what constitutes the understanding of communication.

But it is much cleverer and more nuanced than that description suggests (the university setting is not just for colour, but becomes thematically active as the place where knowledge is sought and tested).