Sentence examples for valuable differences from inspiring English sources

Leaders must open their minds to embrace the valuable differences that a multi-generational, cross-cultural and diverse workforce can bring.

However, with a transmission measurement both the simulation and the real measurements reveal valuable differences in the amplitude images in defect and defect free areas.

From several analyzed CpG sites per amplicon few of them could represent valuable differences in the studied cases which were considered as informative CpG sites (Table 2).

While the M2 line has proved valuable, differences in expression of cell surface proteins, such as integrin adhesion receptors, between the M2 and reconstituted lines [30] complicates its use in migration assays.

This helps in resolving conflicts and highlighting valuable differences between the traditional (professional) and scientific applications.

If, as a result of this prize, only one publisher signs a new homegrown writer of colour, then we will have made a necessary and valuable difference.

Without giving too much away, let it be said that hers is a film that illustrates the valuable difference between a determined documentary ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID Written, directed, edited and produced by Nina Davenport; director of photography, Ms. Davenport.

I hope that the audience finds value in understanding where the intersection of data and digital health is making a valuable difference and comes away with a better appreciations for what it takes for that to happen.

They don't pass through life; they intentionally embrace it, using their breath to make a valuable difference in the world.

Assessing the same process from different perspectives can be very valuable, since understanding differences in perceptions between therapist and patient can help the professional to better understand the needs of the patients they are treating and thus improve the (perceived) quality of care.

The use of this approach for secondary analysis of paediatric data already collected as part of routine care or clinical trials, could be valuable for elucidating differences between children and adults, understanding immunological development in HIV and explaining differences between individual children's responses to HIV and ART [173,174].