Sentence examples for recent scientific understanding from inspiring English sources

However, recent scientific understanding [ 1- 4] and subsequently the published guidelines [ 5- 8] recommend that the intensity of therapeutic efforts should no longer follow set limit levels, such as "<140/90 mm Hg", but take individual CVR into account: "treat risk, not risk factors" [ 2].

He recognises, rightly, that our present scientific understanding of the universe is only at the beginning.

Ground-based observations also have played a major role in recent advances in scientific understanding of nebulae.

Recent scientific advances in understanding circulating tumor cells, cell-free DNA/RNA, and exosomes in blood have laid a solid foundation for the development of routine molecular 'liquid biopsies'.

Recent advances in scientific understanding of molecular and systems biology support the view that environmental chemicals can act through multiple toxicity pathways to induce adverse health outcomes (Edwards and Preston 2008; Guyton et al. 2009; Judson et al. 2010b, 2011; Miller et al. 2009).

A review is given of recent developments in our scientific understanding of consciousness to help guide further progress, leading to a possible final answer to the question of how the brain may create consciousness.

In this paper, we give a brief overview of recent scientific advances enhancing the understanding of the (i) sources and (ii) fate of NP, (iii) the effects of NP in simplified studies, and (iv) how NP interact with biota in a more complex environment.

Knowledge of Deinosuchus remains incomplete, but better cranial material found in recent years has expanded scientific understanding of this massive predator.

In 2009, KNMI reflected on the KNMI'06 report based on new scientific understanding and recent observations (Klein Tank and Lenderink, 2009).

It is anticipated that the present review will be a pinnacle of evidence and hence serve as an up-to-date fundamental repertoire of recent scientific findings to promote better understanding of adverse herb-drug events amongst clinicians and enhance rapport between clinicians and patients for subsequent counseling.

This approach is in line with recent research suggesting that the rise in scientific understanding and scientific education has caused a decline in religiosity in the developed world (Barber 2011 Stavrovaa et al. 2016).