Sentence examples for the article sets out from inspiring English sources

The remainder of the article sets out the arguments Greenhalgh had previously presented to O'Shaughnessy.

The article sets out to identify the forces that are stifling participatory urban planning in Bangladesh, focussing on socio-economic disparity within cities and the ineffectiveness of the administrative setup.

The article sets out to evaluate the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) in a simulated committee setting for type 2 diabetes.

The article sets out the various ways in which bodies that were too fat were perceived to suffer impediments to successful reproduction and argues that, given the contemporary importance of fertility, a significant component of the negative perceptions of fat bodies – morally, aesthetically, erotically, medically – was informed by the adverse view of their generative potential.

However, the Exon theory of genes expects conserved introns in ancient modules and the first part of the article set out to find those potential conserved introns.

Think about the following questions to help you critique and engage with the article: What does the article set out to do?

The question this article sets out to answer is: considered to be "the backbone" of the Swedish state's strategy for informative governance in healthcare, what kind of regulatory arrangement is the evidence-based National Guidelines?

In essence, the question this article sets out to answer is: considered to be "the backbone" of the state's strategy for informative governance, what kind of regulatory arrangement is the Swedish National Guidelines?

Based on doctoral research in tourism, leisure and culture entitled The New Spaces for Leisure, Tourism and Health in Portugal: The Spas, this article sets out to present, examine and discuss a review of the literature on current principles and issues associated with health and body management, especially as they pertain to periods of leisure and tourism through a global and transversal approach.

Contributing to policy debates on the appropriateness of conditions, this article sets out to investigate the overall buy-in of conditions by different stakeholders and to identify pathways that contribute to an acceptability of conditions.

As the first investigation of the phenomenon of workplace bullying as a reflection of (and possible contributor to) inequality at the societal level, this article sets out to explore employee perspectives using a particularly illustrative case.