Sentence examples for the understanding of whether from inspiring English sources
This was done because knowing this would increase the understanding of whether the presented energy depletion is correlated with the observed CA3-selective neuronal death by kainate in vivo.
The core of patient-centered care is the understanding of whether decisions or options correspond to the patient's values [ 22].
John Lachin (Rockville, MD) discussed what he termed "facts and fancies" in the understanding of whether there is a relationship between insulin glargine and cancer.
For a potential application in DOC, the understanding of whether and to what extent patients are able to process vocal information would help to better comprehend their residual capabilities.
Two research directions could be pursued to improve the understanding of whether and how health-seeking behaviours contribute to the observed socio-economically patterned inequalities in child health outcomes.
The lack of information on relations between neuropeptides and cytokines in RA hampers the understanding of whether neuropeptide-modifying agents, in addition to cytokine antagonists such as TNF-α blockers, might be useful in the treatment of RA.
In order to assess whether or not the nine CLAHRCs have fulfilled the aims and objectives of the national programme, it is important to have a sense of whether the understanding of individual CLAHRCs matched the intentions of the Department of Health and the NIHR.
The authors also want to verify the understanding of the terminology 'eLogistics' (whether poor or not) in the freight transport sector.
Assessing the availability of risks together with overconfidence could advance the understanding of overconfidence by clarifying whether overconfidence indeed reduces the availability of risks in memory.
However, it has been revealed that the advance of OA growth kinetics (Fig. 10) depends on the understanding of the mechanism and whether the passivating agent is strong or weak [42, 43, 44].
In his twenty-six yeass as Pope, Kramer writes, John Paul II "made a hundred and two trips abroad, many of them to Muslim countries, and it didn't matter whether the understanding of God was the same from one airport to the next".
