Sentence examples for producing better understanding from inspiring English sources

A new system called ELMo adds this critical context to words, producing better understanding across the board.

Taking advantage of the current rapid development in imaging systems and computer vision algorithms, we present HPGA, a high-throughput phenotyping platform for plant growth modeling and functional analysis, which produces better understanding of energy distribution in regards of the balance between growth and defense.

Producing better chimeric mice through research could lead to a useful tool for testing new malaria vaccine candidates, as well as in better understanding malaria pathophysiology.

This research produces better empirical understandings of health and results in tangible outputs that equitably serve men and women.

From a theoretical point of view, this kind of explanatory approach has been exposed to some critique, and it has been suggested that research should be directed towards producing a better understanding of how leader behaviour affects small-firm performance (Gartner 1988; Gartner et al. 1992; Sarasvathy 2001; Sadler-Smith et al. 2003).

This study emphasizes that participation enhances children's self-esteem and confidence, promotes their overall capacities, produces better outcomes, strengthens understanding of and commitment to democratic processes and protects children more effectively.

It should be emphasized that Lipsius did not seek to develop a new philosophy but rather wanted to produce a better "understanding of Seneca".

These latter will be run for several leaching times to produce a better understanding of the phenomenon.

"I feel that this is a very big gesture and a great boost to people working in the west to produce a better understanding of the middle-east," she said.

Visual material by itself may even be a hindrance; a scattering of pretty pictures through a history text, for example, does not necessarily produce a better understanding of history.

For instance, the U.S. Department of Energy in the past decade pulled the funding on large-scale — and expensive — open-air projects that were aimed to produce a better understanding of how increased carbon dioxide concentrations were affecting tree growth in forests.