Sentence examples for probe for understanding from inspiring English sources

Andreas, who was a member of the Berkeley Natural Language Processing Group and the Berkeley Artificial Intelligence Research Lab, focuses on using language as a scaffold for more efficient learning and as a probe for understanding model behavior.

--Ask your employees, "Do you feel you have the opportunity to do what you do best every day?" Listen to their answers and probe for understanding.

More importantly, she said, Curriculet provides easy opportunities to "scaffold" students' reading experiences by letting teachers embed annotations, multimedia, "checkpoint" questions, and formal assessments that can prompt students to consider key points, offer alternative ways of interacting with the text (an audio reading of a poem, for example), and probe for understanding.

Hence, in addition to the implications of these findings on the host-pathogen interaction, Toxoplasma may represent a powerful probe for understanding the normal mechanisms that regulate the levels of key host miRNAs.

We evaluate the explanation and probe for understanding with questions such as: What would happen to this process in the parietal cell if a drug inhibited the enzyme carbonic anhydrase?

We probe for understanding of diffusion via questions such as: How does glucose exit the capillary as well as into the pancreatic cell?

Analogs developed in this study are potential chemical probes for understanding mechanisms of inositol phosphate actions that may be elucidated by eliciting specific and prolonged activation of the Ins(1,4,5 P3 receptor.

The ability to inhibit fibril growth using the strategy employed herein supports the 'steric zipper' model of AcPHF6 fibril formation and shows that naturally-occurring cyclic peptides have potential as drug leads or molecular probes for understanding fibril formation.

In keeping with the objective of this article, we chose to focus on the students' responses to questions that addressed origin of variation because these questions specifically probed for understanding that "random mutations and sexual reproduction produce variations…" (Anderson et al., 2002, p. 965).

The leading moderator listens for inconsistent, vague or cryptic comments and probes for understanding.

This study provides a kinetic framework and useful chemical probes for understanding PKN biology and the discovery of isoform-selective PKN-targeted inhibitors.