Sentence examples for more specifically explored from inspiring English sources

It aimed to determine the feasibility of an integration of vegetation and concrete for use in slope protection, more specifically, explored the effect of a concrete environment on the following Australian native grass species: Themeda trianda, Chloris truncata and Elymus scaber.

Hagerty et al. 2004 [ 11] more specifically explored the desire for prognostic information and showed that over 80% of advanced cancer patients wanted to know the longest time to live with treatment, 5-year survival rates, and average survival.

The blink reflex (BR) obtained after supraorbital stimulation with a so-called "nociception-specific" electrode, a way to more specifically explore trigeminal nucleus caudalis activation, discloses an interictal habituation deficit during short [60, 61] as well as long time courses [44, 62].

In the case of Rb-PST-1, we more specifically explore the possibility to form and to detect the presence of thermodynamically unfavorable Ga-O-Ga connectivities.

The second step in the randomization process allowed us to more specifically explore the implementation of RAS (vs. no RAS) among those initially randomized to music audio-playlists, and do so in blinded fashion.

Drawing upon our findings, future research may modify existing instruments or develop new measures to more specifically explore the relations between hostile clinician behaviours and clinical outcomes.

The objectives of this study were to explore the overall HRQL of caregivers of people with Multiple Sclerosis compared to matched controls, and more specifically explore the impact of different levels of functioning in people with MS on caregivers' HRQL scores.

Thus, the aim of the present study was to explore the overall HRQL of caregivers of people with MS including a utility measure compared to matched controls, and more specifically explore the impact of different levels of functioning in people with MS and how that related to caregiver's HRQL compared to matched controls.

More specifically, we explored 4 hypotheses that arose from the assumption that task experience determines information processing by raters.

More specifically, we explored the physiotherapists' descriptions of their interprofessional practices, as well as perceived influencing factors and effects.

More specifically, we explored the visual processing of patients with vOT damage in the context of potentially important insights offered by recent visual neuroscience studies of this region.