Their data also show that starvation has a more nuanced influence on the early processing of olfactory information than was previously anticipated: hunger does more than just tune up the flies' sensitivity to food odors.
Especially for children of racial intermarriage, "identity is a highly nuanced concept, influenced by politics, religion, history, and geography, as well as by how the person believes the answer will be used," according to National Geographic's report on increasing racial diversity.
It was, he said, "psyops on steroids" — a nuanced exercise in influence through flattery and proximity.
Through a collection of examples, Epstein provides a balanced and nuanced consideration of genetic influences on athletic performance.
As anthropologist Ruth Frankenberg points out in her wonderfully nuanced account of the influences race has on the lives of white American women, "White people are 'raced,' just as men are 'gendered'" (1).
As the co-occurrence of mental and physical health problems gains recognition in the public health agenda, a more nuanced understanding of sociocultural influences on women's lifetime health is crucial.
By using a mixed methods design, rather than two separate studies, these findings revealed nuanced differences into the influence of supervisors on distracted driving.
This breakdown was build through the framework of Dorothy Roberts' Killing the Black Body and other essential scholarly and literary works that influence a nuanced understanding of reproductive liberty and race and gender justice.
Gaining a more nuanced understanding of factors influencing PrEP should be a behavioral research priority, particularly in the United States as individuals start to avail themselves of this prevention innovation outside of research projects.
Andresson takes a more literary and nuanced approach to color, strongly influenced by his childhood in a home for the blind.
