Sentence examples for this area is important from inspiring English sources

Further work in this area is important, but until we have more information people should not be unduly worried.

"This area is important because it's involved in forming expectations and these are expectations that could be rewarding," said Valorie Salimpoor of McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

The assessment on the validation of Klobuchar model in this area is important to improve this model.

Developing knowledge in this area is important in order to limit tree loss during redevelopment and thus, ensure sustained ecosystem services.

Objectivity of research in this area is important, and it is a necessity that researchers clarify when results are simply indicative or are statistically rigorous and capable of extrapolation to a wider population.

Our findings suggest that this area is important for the establishment of intentional gaze object relations and indicate that the presence of a distractor interferes with the representation of such relations.

Producing evidence and offering consultation in this area are important parts of our work as academics and clinicians in child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS).

(In 2000, some of the same researchers showed that the rear portion of the hippocampus in London cabbies--masters of navigation--was larger and differently shaped than in other adult men, suggesting that this area was important for spatial memories).

Director of rugby Dai Young told the club website: "Second row is a real physical position and there's a long season there, so making sure we had a very strong mix in this area was important to us and we've got that now.

Further studies in this area are important, especially given existing research that suggests that the introduction of HTTs in England and Wales was associated with little or no change in service utilisation.

The high effective population sizes observed in this area are important, because the bigger the Ne, the better prepared will the population be to resist genetic drift and to effectively adapt to adverse environmental or other changes or pressures [ 52].