Sentence examples for more substantial research from inspiring English sources

The other two-thirds is a much more substantial research project than you would normally find in a master's with, hopefully, a higher level of supervision.

We illustrate how the properties of such organic capping agents can influence the bioactivity, highlight some specific concerns about purely organic ENMs, and draw on a more substantial research base relating to the toxicity of inorganic ENMs capped with organic agents to highlight general mechanisms of ENM bioactivity.

Strong evidence is therefore lacking and this review is thus a clear call for more substantial research in this area.

The team concept is carried forward into more substantial research settings, such as summer research experiences and faculty/student publications.

NLM's Small Project grants (http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-03-108.html) are most appropriate for investigators who are just beginning their research in an area and/or need preliminary data to inform a more substantial research project.

Well Dr Goenka told me Mahindra would within six months decide on a much more substantial £100m research investment.

Although most of the reviewed 34 papers have been reporting promising results, the review concluded that more substantial empirical research is needed to determine whether both extrinsic and intrinsic motivation of the learners can be actually influenced by gamification.

This translates to one or more substantial and significant research experiences in which a student has worked on his or her own project with input into how the work is accomplished.

I thought that was a much more substantial and respectable research topic than merely connecting up a few machines.

The range of hydrographic conditions and diversity of water column and benthic habitats in the New Zealand and Ross Sea areas is extensive and offers more substantial scope for research than many other oceanic regions.

Giuseppe Penasso, who was not in our episode but has played principal roles in a number of others (a favorite: James Dean in a "Mysteries at the Museum" episode), said a serious actor would prepare for one of these shoots just as he would for a more substantial assignment, including researching the real individuals behind the parts.