Sentence examples for provide some idea of from inspiring English sources

The data are due Monday — and will provide some idea of just how aggressive the central bank has been.

The ruins of Lalbagh Fort, an incomplete 17th-century Mughal palace at Dhaka, also provide some idea of the older Islamic architectural traditions in Bengal.

This double bill, with both works — curiously unnamed on the Joyce Web site — set to music by Ezio Bosso, should provide some idea of his talents, and of the direction he intends for Sydney Dance.

But negotiators say they hope discussions on Thursday and Friday will send a signal to this month's Group of 20 industrial and emerging nations meeting in Pittsburgh and provide some idea of what concessions the United States needs to sell a trade agreement back home.

These assessments were intended to provide some idea of the treatment understanding of these strategies before and after the professional development training.

This section is intended to provide some idea of how semantics might work in a framework which eschews propositions and their constituents, by explaining the basics of two representative theories within this tradition.

Analysis of recent discoveries in the cellular biology of HCV might explain this failure, as well as provide some ideas on the potential limits of using nucleic acid-based drugs to control the propagation of HCV.

Also we provide some ideas of how NPM may be combined in order to construct a sensible governance system.

The examples below are to provide some ideas of what would be considered relevant for this Call.

By identifying the different components of cost, and estimating their size, COI studies may provide some ideas of the order of magnitude of the social and health problems resulting from the disease or condition in a particular society or locality, particularly if studies with comparable methods have been carried out elsewhere or on other diseases or conditions in the same society or locality.

Recent trends in water use related to expansion of natural gas (NG) plants in Texas is much more advanced that what is occurring in the U.S. but may provide some ideas of what is projected to occur throughout the U.S. in the near future, with large-scale expansion of NG production through hydraulic fracturing.