Sentence examples for novel knowledge about from inspiring English sources
Recent rice genome research and the cloning of domestication-related genes have provided novel knowledge about the domestication process, although recent reviews have revealed more complexity than previously suspected.
This study provides novel knowledge about the prime of inflammation in human obese adipose tissue, opening a new avenue of investigations towards obesity-associated type 2 diabetes.
Powerful analysis tools written in Java facilitate in-depth mining of novel knowledge about DNA methylation and development.
This novel knowledge about the molecular mechanism underlying disease progression has potential implications for future diagnosis and management of THD.
Since the CG-suppression level has stably been conserved phylogenetically (Fig. 3 and Supplementary Fig. S5), analyses of this level from various aspects may provide novel knowledge about fundamental biological mechanisms related to epigenetics.
The project thus carries the potential of yielding important and novel knowledge about the treatment of non-responders to psychiatric care and the potential for succeeding with them through intensive and systematic intervention.
Subsequently, two pillars of an expert foresight methodology – the Nominal Group Technique (NGT) and the Group Support Systems (GSS) - are discussed, linking it to the conversion of expertise into novel knowledge and data about the domain futures.
The association of functional ecology and population genomics enables us to relate the knowledge we have of traits linked to essential functions of organisms to the novel knowledge we are acquiring about the structure and expression of genomes.
"I become much taller because of exercises… we also had a good idea about the rules and laws of the games, it is a novel knowledge".
Most famously, London was accused of being a "nature-faker" by no less than President Roosevelt, who had not only read the novel, but had considerable knowledge about contemporary scientific opinion (I know, what a contrast).
