Sentence examples for more thoroughly define from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, to explore the appropriate threshold for referrals, and hence more thoroughly define the gatekeeper function, we need more information about patients not being referred.

Particular attention will be given to recent studies that attempt to more thoroughly define the functional significance of the GPI anchor using chemically synthesized GPI anchors and GPI anchor analogues.

Continued clinical research will be necessary to explain these conflicting results and more thoroughly define exactly which parameters of the gene therapy and patient physiology affect the hepatotoxicity that has been observed with this exciting new vector.

However, further studies in an independent cohort will be needed to validate our findings; such a cohort should include more non-UBC samples to thoroughly define the effects of benign bladder conditions and other urological malignancies on urinary EpCAM, and this work is ongoing.

His background defines him more thoroughly than it defines any of the others.

Catalyst structure activity correlation is thoroughly defined with the help of several physico-chemical properties.

In Section 2, we explain the background and define the problem more thoroughly.

We define energy and discuss it more thoroughly in "Energy considerations" section, but for now it is sufficient to view KE as a quantitative scalar measure of particle velocities in the ocean.

The forms of these equations and the associated boundary conditions are described more thoroughly in a previous study (Davidson et al., 2010). 1 all symbols are defined in the Nomenclature section.

Although some waterborne infections have been more thoroughly evaluated by the public health system, others, such as toxoplasmosis, remain to be investigated further to fully define the risk attributable to waterborne transmission.

As we did not define the role of Ndrg2 in the metastasis of thyroid cancer, the mechanism of the involvement of Ndrg2 in cancer needs to be more thoroughly examined in future studies.