Sentence examples for nicely link from inspiring English sources

The authors nicely link their results to those from Doya and colleagues on firing during delays.

The episode inspired Melville....Philbrick nicely links the experiences aboard ship with the values of Nantucket society... View Article.

The episode inspired Melville....Philbrick nicely links the experiences aboard ship with the values of Nantucket society... View Article By Anthony Lane By Jia Tolentino By Andy Borowitz By Rebecca Mead.

This nicely links Mr Deutsch's ideas about explanations having infinite reach, which in turn suggests that mankind is only just at the beginning of an almost everlasting journey of creating explanations of the world.Turning his intellectual searchlight on his own field, Mr Deutsch rails against the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum physics developed by Niels Bohr and others during the 1920s.

The episode inspired Melville....Philbrick nicely links the experiences aboard ship with the values of Nantucket society... View Article Trump's Lawyers Argue That He Cannot Be Impeached Because He Was Never Actually Elected What Happens When a Bad-Tempered, Distractible Doofus Runs an Empire?

This exercise nicely linked with the active learning exercise conducted earlier in the week during lecture (above; Fig. 1) and provided students more practice using scientific data to evaluate different phylogenetic trees as alternative hypotheses.

"I'm grateful to Santa Monica Spa, owners of the circuit, and to designer Aldo Drudi for having so nicely linked the name of Marco to the logo of the circuit".

The clinical aspects of the earlier chapters nicely links to the second half of the book, which is more pharmacologically/therapeutically orientated with three parts dealing with tumour resistance and sensitisation, established cancer therapies and developing cancer therapies.

We add citations here from the original Brogden paper and from a more recent review that nicely links these constructs together: "Sensory preconditioning is a well-established paradigm in which subjects first form an association between two stimuli ('direct' or Sd and 'indirect' or Si) and then form an association between the direct stimulus and a reward (Brogden, 1939).

This nicely illustrates the link between classical bulk analysis and state of the art spectromicroscopic techniques.

Overall, the manuscript nicely demonstrates the link between acute injury and liver cell repair responses in the YAP mosaic overexpression mice.