Sentence examples for understanding a host of from inspiring English sources

Jannini suspects that attitudes toward same-sex desire can be a key to understanding a host of psychological issues, and recommended that researchers focus on how to prevent the development of homophobia.

Indeed, in a highly influential book, Timothy Williamson (2000) argues that knowledge is unanalyzable and is a concept that should be employed in understanding a host of other interesting epistemic concepts, including the concept of evidence.

This TD theory of dopamine provides a precise computational foundation for understanding a host of behavioural and neural data.

The academy report noted the seals, whales and penguins native to Antarctica have evolved physiologies adapted to the extreme environment, and this "could hold the key to understanding and preventing a host of illnesses and conditions that plague humans, such as heart attacks, strokes and decompression sickness".

Recent advances in nanoscience have allowed researchers to apply revolutionary new approaches in their research at molecular and biological cellular levels, thereby advancing the understanding of processes in a host of areas which up to now had not been possible to study, in particular nano-bio-technology [1, 2].

That this is indeed the case, in lower eukaryotes, is supported by a number of studies, mainly in yeast, which provide a detailed understanding of the roles of a host of RNA processing factors in the Pol II termination process (Richard and Manley, 2009; Kuehner et al., 2011).

Then along comes a scientist with a fundamentally new insight that calls into question the framework of that common understanding and sheds light on a new more-correct basis of understanding; a new paradigm which admits a host of new discoveries (Kuhn 1962).

Identification of which peptides will bind a given MHC class II molecule is hence of pivotal interest for the understanding of a host immune response to any given pathogen.

Finally, our characterization of the feline antibody repertoire generated during B. henselae infection provides novel insight and utility in diagnostics, vaccine development, and in understanding the host-pathogen interaction of a zoonotic infectious agent.

Monitoring of the changes in the genomes of V. longisporum isolates will be an important part of a better understanding of host-specific growth of this fungus.

There is no doubt that further analysis of these defensin genes will lead to a better understanding of host defense mechanisms and evolution of innate immunity.