Sentence examples for participate to a better understanding of from inspiring English sources
Artificial agents such as the humanoid robot used in this experiment can participate to a better understanding of factors affecting this resonance, and in particular the role of anthropomorphism.
Further works on OMCG1 will participate in a better understanding of mitosis associated cell death.
Strengthening the research enterprise and professoriate by ensuring the best researchers from all backgrounds participate requires a better understanding of the career decision-making process of recent PhDs, and how it might differ for scientists from underrepresented groups.
Comparison of selected mimotopes and the native antigen sequence could lead to a better understanding of molecular mechanisms that participate in the immune response and the design of peptides for diagnostic purposes [ 19].
The Department of Oncology at Skåne University Hospitalhas participated in clinical trials withB-RAF-inhibitors. Characterization of the somatic melanoma mutations inB-RAF (v600) will lead to a better understanding of developmentalpathways of melanoma.
This might lead to a better understanding of knee biomechanics.
This is leading to a better understanding of compensatory mechanisms.
The epidemiological results of the EDRSAIA program led to a better understanding of the epidemiology and transmission risk of HPAI in relation to poultry production systems in the region, and documented the absence of endemic disease in participating countries.
When approached by the project team the participating clinic staff saw the project an opportunity to gain a better understanding of their current arrangements to support student learning and to explore alternative approaches.
Designers need to develop a better understanding of cultural ergonomics not just to participate in cultural contexts but also to develop interactive experiences for users.
This paper analyzes community-managed water supply projects for the urban poor in Madhya Pradesh, India, to provide a better understanding of the gap between women's motivation to participate and their ability or agency to do so.
