Sentence examples for patterns and concerns from inspiring English sources

Aside from introducing the most influential positions and philosophers, my primary goal is to illuminate recurring patterns and concerns that can serve as orientation for further reading.

Univariate analysis with Bonferroni correction was carried out to determine variables associated with concepts of childhood fever, action patterns, and concerns.

For, in my opinion, the cavy alone tells us that he was looking for such patterns and concerned his data would be lost, before he ever got to read Lyell's account of Lamarck's transmutational ideas.

A wide variety of studies have examined the affects of India's son preference on child mortality and India's sex ratio in light of changing fertility patterns and concern for "missing" women.

Before the first appointment, the GP received the child's named intervention materials, BMI, and a two page summary of parent responses from the baseline questionnaire regarding current nutrition, physical activity patterns, and concern regarding their child's weight status.

PCA revealed a two-component solution (66% of the variance), reflecting the underlying complaint of insomnia; that is, concerns about sleep pattern and concerns about the impact of poor sleep, both of which need to be addressed in clinical practice.

Adolescents were part of the Project EAT (Eating Among Teens) study, which was a comprehensive study of eating patterns and weight concerns among adolescents in Minnesota.

These "informal neighbourhoods", as they're known, are complex and varied – with their own inequalities, migration patterns and political concerns – but they all have a similar relationship to the outside world.

Similarly to GRNs, these networks also exhibit common patterns and motifs concerning their topology [ 34].

The high variable communalities and component loadings suggest the stability of factor patterns and reduce concern about the small sample size (Guadagnoli and Velicer 1988; MacCallum and others 2001).

But it appears that some level of affective pleasure and pain are present in very young infants who as yet have no large pattern of desires and concerns and also in dying people who have permanently lost the capacity for them.