Sentence examples for well understood through the from inspiring English sources

The division of depositional packages into genetic units is well understood through the concept of sequence stratigraphy.

Morphometric analysis of a drainage basin and its stream channel arrangement can be well understood through the drainage network, aerial and relief aspects, and contributing ground slopes (Nag and Chakraborty 2003).

The binding mode of interactions can be well understood through the pictorial representation as shown in Figure 4. FDC-BACE-1 Complex.

The kinetic behavior of LiPS conversion on sulphifilic surface was well understood through direct measurements of lithium sulfide nucleation and potentiostatic discharge profiles, demonstrating the interfacial affinity between MBOH and LiPS.

Of these receptors, the 5-HT1A, 5-HT2A, 5-HT2C, are 5-HT2C receptors are well understood through research on anxiety regulation in both animals and humans (Krystal and Neumeister 2009).

The importance of these pathways for maintaining active metabolism in a cell has been well understood through various biochemical studies [ 61- 64].

The enzymatic reaction mechanism for sirtuin-catalyzed NAD-dependent protein lysine deacetylation has been well understood through a series of elegant biochemical and structural studies.

While much intellectual effort has gone into identifying and cataloguing the environmental characteristics of places, spaces and landscapes associated with particular health outcomes, less well understood are the social dimensions through which everyday engagements with such greenspaces are framed and put into practice, and interactions between these dimensions.

Nevertheless, it is not well understood how the GMC can go through its terminal cell cycle in spite of the repressive action of PROS on cell cycle regulators.

The observed effects are easily explained through well understood processes such as confirmation bias combined with the ideomotor effect (involving unconscious movements).

Today, it is well understood that inheritance operates through the replication of DNA sequences and that errors in this process (mutations) and the reshuffling of existing variants (recombination) represent the sources of new variation.