Sentence examples for separate insights from inspiring English sources

Cronbach's alpha for this questionnaire was only 0.64, suggesting that an understanding of each mathematical relationship was not strongly dependent on one another (i.e., there were separate insights rather than just one overall insight).

Because of this the biological information contained in these two groups of measurements offers distinct and separate insight into the status of the angiogenic process.

Both analytical strategies are valid and have gleaned separate, yet related insight into the genetic underpinnings of written and verbal language.

The isoelectric separation can separate proteins with different phosphorylation states, which can provide insights into the regulation of the protein.

"Relying on separate systems for gathering insights and taking action is not a sustainable model, especially with the quick pace of social media," shares Paul Haskell, Social Commerce and Emerging Media Manager at Omaha Steaks, a mutual client.

Despite powerful insights from separate data sets, ad hoc choices in data processing have precluded robust comparison of chemical reactivities across RNAs and readouts.

The DNS study of this model problem, which is reported in a separate publication, provides additional insight into the phenomenon of extinction in inhomogeneous turbulent reactive flows.

In this paper, we propose to augment this generalized probabilistic modeling approach with a stochastic sensitivity analysis in order to quantify and gain insight into separate impacts of distinct sources of uncertainty on quantities of interest.

We have shown how the use of integrated data and further processing with FA can enhance the power of the analysis and give more insight than separate approaches, based on the same original information.

The subscales of reflective attitude and certain attitude represent the following separate components of cognitive insight: (1) the patients' openness to feedback, recognition of having jumped to conclusions at times, and ability to acknowledge fallibility [ 25]; and (2) their overconfidence about belief or judgment [ 25], respectively.

This was written before the latest unrest — and I'm sure that the magazine Caijing is wary of having it associated with the Xinjiang uprising — so treat it as a separate dispatch, full of broader insights: "Inept officials and clumsy law enforcement can fuel trouble when people are upset, as we've seen with regret over the past year".