Sentence examples for that analysing from inspiring English sources

The researchers found that analysing fine details at this level was roughly equivalent to studying fingerprints.

Reddy claims that analysing the recordings enables ToyTalk to boost the accuracy of what Hello Barbie hears by about 15%.

But we remain unconvinced that analysing the words of a commentator is ever going to help with English.

But one senior judge told the Guardian that analysing the war's legality was beyond the panel's competence.It does not include a single judge or lawyer.

The hope, nevertheless, is that analysing both genomes in parallel (and also alongside that of humanity) will yield insights that would not otherwise be gleaned.

But it isn't the first time that analysing the CMB, which shows us what the universe looked like when it was only 380,000 years old, has yielded front-page attention and widespread predictions of a Nobel prize win.

Houston's Ray/Ray question is arguably a forerunner of the postmodernism of the 1990s, which suggested that analysing The Simpsons was as valuable as brooding over the latest novel by John Updike.

While at first it may appear that analysing ethical codes on a granular level due to the rise of AI technology is superfluous for the average individual, think again.

Ten years ago, bright young academics would probably have thought that analysing the impact of ballot formats and comparing the merits of voting machines was unworthy of intellectual pursuit.

They realised that analysing the electronic trail left every time a student swiped into the library, borrowed a book or looked something up online, and putting it together with other student records could not only help to improve library services but also answer more fundamental questions about the way students learn.

Psychopaths scored much less around 40%—and those in the middle of the psychopathy scale scored midway between the two.The Wason test suggests that analysing social contracts and analysing risk are what evolutionary psychologists call cognitive modules bundles of mental adaptations that act like bodily organs in that they are specialised to a particular job.