Sentence examples for will hopefully aid from inspiring English sources
These stimuli robustly drive pitch-responsive brain regions while producing minimal cochlear and earphone distortion, and will hopefully aid fMRI researchers in avoiding distortion confounds.
All the methods discussed have been successfully used pre-clinically and will hopefully aid in anti-angiogenic drug development in animal studies.
These strong patterns will hopefully aid in the understanding of pedestrian behavior in relation to motor vehicle traffic in urban areas of developing countries, encouraging safer crossings to be designed.
If we can keep the spotlight on these orphans it will hopefully aid the situation.
Alternative routes and public transportation will hopefully aid weekend commuters to get to their destinations--albeit much more slowly than usual--but businesses are not privileged with that sort of mobility.
The computational efficiency of the methodology presented here will hopefully aid in the parameterisation of structured models and in the evaluation of appropriate responses for future disease outbreaks.
Besides its contribution to our basic scientific knowledge and its potential value in the development of different applied sciences, research on human aggression will also, hopefully, aid in control of violence and social conflicts, and thereby improve the living condition of man, an ideal that we all should embrace.
This will hopefully lead to improved tools to aid AD diagnosis and allow targeting of the right populations for clinical trials.
This will hopefully lead to improved guidelines to aid clinicians in the treatment of this chronic illness.
A critical understanding of the precise role each miRNA plays in the aging process will hopefully aid in the development of new anti-aging therapies and in determining if miRNAs and their targets could be used as diagnostic or prognostic indicators of age or age-related diseases.
"Anything that could be done in the short term is kind of like Band-Aids, things that will hopefully result in fewer errors but will not fix the problem," said Gregory Kutz, who supervised the G.A.O.
