Sentence examples for understanding down from inspiring English sources

Says David Kurnit, a geneticist at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor, "I think it will turn out that [the gene] is very important in understanding Down syndrome".

For example, the morphology of nectaries from a number of species has been closely examined and, as a result, there is a clear understanding (down to the ultrastructural level) of some of the processes that occur in nectariferous tissue (reviewed in [ 16]).

Further understanding the down-stream signaling events in such interaction will provide new insights into the mechanisms underlying normal and pathologic growth of prostate cells, and will facilitate the use of retinoid analogs in the prevention or treatment of such diseases as prostate cancer.

After Schilling made 109 pitches, 76 of them for strikes, Francona sat the right-hander down, understanding that he will need him to be fresh later in the season.

It's more likely Nintendo will do some more advanced modification of Android, giving them an easy way to get smooth performance and better support for media apps, along with developer tools that mobile game devs already understanding, while locking down the majority of the OS to keep things focused.

Not that the Democrat elites were really standing for you either, but I offer that "trickle down" understanding/"contract" was a serious misdirection.

To add meaning and understanding, write down any additional points, examples, diagrams or comments on the handouts during class and be sure to write down and circle any questions you have so that you may take them up during your tutorial or with friends who will be able to answer them.

The study of single molecules opens a new dimension in understanding nature down to its finest ramifications.

To look at women's knowledge and understanding of Down's syndrome screening at our hospital and compare the uptake of screening with two other local hospitals in the same trust.

It all boils down to understanding why customers would rather buy from you than your competitors.

Yet getting on in any organisation comes down to understanding the rules of play.