Sentence examples for view which suggests from inspiring English sources

The AgNWs becomes blurred in enlarged view, which suggests that AgNWs was embedded in NOA63.

This finding is consistent with the proposition of dynamic capabilities view which suggests that the presence and efficacy of dynamic capabilities has been equated with environmental conditions characterized by high dynamism (Sirmon et al. 2008; Schilke 2014).

The results of this study further an emerging systems biology level view, which suggests an increased coherent understanding of gene transcription requires not only knowledge of which molecular players are involved but how they interact within the context of cell temporal/structure/organization [44], [48].

One possible theory to explain this sex imbalance on childhood diseases originates from a biological point of view, which suggests that male children have a weaker immune system than their female counterparts, which increases their susceptibility to infectious diseases [ 24].

However, SoftBank has struck two deals in the past week — putting $375 million into robotic food-prep startup Zume and $1.1 billion into glass maker View — which suggest that the sheer size of the checks on offer outweigh any concerns on the origins of its money.

However, a relatively similar study (Rand and Kann 1996) on one of the mitochondrial genes gave a different point of view, which suggested that some pressure of adaptive divergence might be acting in conflict with forces removing or rather eliminating variation.

The video currently has gotten over 15 million views which suggests that there is a lot of curiosity in the product….

Neither should this article be viewed as advancing the sceptical position which suggests that the study of globalization represents nothing more than a bunch of 'superficially converging trends' with little social scientific value.

First, voxel-wise contrasts revealed no regions that reached statistical significance during the passive viewing task, which suggests simple presentations of OLD stimuli is not sufficient to elicit significant activation.

On hand are seventeen of his landscapes and still-lifes, notably the thundering "Carcass of Beef" (1925), from the Albright-Knox, in Buffalo, and MOMA's "View of Cagnes," which suggests a Cézanne beset with delirium tremens.

The branding and UI points to the more primordial view of "tablet," which suggests that this device is more like a cuneiform tablet to an early scribe than anything Bill Gates held up as the future of computing in 2001.