Sentence examples for which could clarify from inspiring English sources

Scientists are working on new techniques that will allow them to analyse the brains of children at much younger ages, which could clarify when and how changes in the amygdala occur.

Facebook may eventually need to add new terms to its legal documents to cover its new paid B2B services arm, though, which could clarify exactly what will happen with Parse data.

In this review we will critically examine the findings which support these auxiliary functions and suggest additional lines of investigations which could clarify the nature of the functional interactions of these proteins with the photosystem.

Our study is the first to clarify the gene expression profile by array analysis which could clarify the expression of many genes all at once.

According to our literature review, the relationship between vitamin D and gynaecological/obstetric diseases must be replicated in future studies which could clarify the molecular machineries behind their development.

Unfortunately, we do not have the endocrine/metabolic profiles at the time of the initiation of the services which could clarify these contradictory results; indeed the endocrine system changes dynamically according to the nutritional and productive status.

First, they received written instructions about the task, after which they could clarify any remaining doubts with the experimenter.

"You must take a historic decision," Nino Gatto told the three-man bench, "not only from a judicial point of view but for our country" which could either clarify who is responsible "for having bathed our country in blood", or could "destroy" that possibility.

The analysis of a pure leaf surface wash would be a promising future experiment, which could further clarify this hypothesis.

Second, we did not make reason analysis about the revision frequency which could not clarify the role of PIs before reviewing process.

Future studies might also compare the T. gondii serotypes among index case-patients and family members (type II vs. non type II) (12 ), which could help clarify whether certain serotypes are more likely to be associated with family outbreaks.