Sentence examples for which to better understand from inspiring English sources
Mobility scooter users provide a practical means through which to better understand socio-technical mobility and low-carbon transitions.
Later weeks will focus on developing a robust theoretical framework through which to better understand and interrogate claims about the origin of innovation.
These results have implications for stream management planning, and offer a firm foundation from which to better understand population processes within dendritic networks.
This book introduces a thematic framework by which to better understand the nature and scope of the threats that the weaponization of digital technologies increasingly pose to Western societies.
Undeniably, transgenerational epigenetics will provide us with a theoretical framework through which to better understand how the social and physical environment can direct our phenotype and that of our children, grandchildren and beyond.
The attributes and operating dynamics of the best HROs provide a template on which to better understand how safe and reliable performance can be achieved under trying conditions, and this may be useful to researchers and caregivers who seek to improve safety and reliability in health care.
Lustig's work with RISC-V builds on his dissertation, which sought to better understand and improve communication between the various core elements of modern computer processors.
This work is a part of the USAID PREDICT project, which aims to better understand the animal reservoirs, seasonality, and transmission of viruses that can cause epidemic diseases.
His current research focuses on causal inference with network interference, which aims to better understand A/B tests when the experimental units are not independent.
Almost incidentally, they have created a new discipline, paleovirology, which seeks to better understand the impact of modern diseases by studying the genetic history of ancient viruses.
The study starts with a finite element analysis of the roof subjected to its self-weight, which helps to better understand the roof's general structural behaviour.
