Sentence examples for would shed further from inspiring English sources
A genetic study of bowhead whale subfossils from along the coast of Norway as the sea ice retreated would shed further light on how bowhead whale lineages tracked the retreating ice sheets.
Future work that explores preferences regarding added SO2 among consumers of American organic wines and wines made with organic grapes would shed further light on the potential economic benefits of altering label regulation for wines consumed shortly after purchase.
Hogun's personal papers appear to have been destroyed while in the possession of his descendants in Alabama during the American Civil War, leaving virtually no surviving correspondence that would shed further light on his life.
Closer analysis of the three-dimensional structure of the LIM-n1 fragment would shed further light on the interaction of lasp-2 with F-actin.
A detailed analysis of developmental, tissue specific and temporal regulation of glucose-auxin interaction would shed further light on how these two very important signals integrate to control plant growth and development in broader context.
This would shed further light on the detrimental (increased expression of CXCR3-ligating chemokines, Th1 recruitment and associated pathology) versus beneficial (optimal Th1 responses required for macrophage activation and mycobacterial control) effects of early neutrophil influx in TB pathogenesis.
Post-mortem brain tissue analysis would also shed further light on the relationship between epigenetics and cognitive decline in these patients.
Future research on SGA initiation exploring provider-level variables and using these other comparison groups would help shed further light on prescribers' initial medication decision for bipolar disorder.
A comprehensive examination of the nutritional value of all ready meals sold in UK supermarkets and a wider selection of recipe books would help to shed further light on the nutritional state of foods sold generally.
A better assessment of symbiont fitness (e.g., division rate in the two phases) and costs and benefits for each partner (e.g., nutritional exchange) would help to shed further light on the true nature of these important symbiotic relationships in the ocean.
It seemed unlikely, however, that this promised book would shed any further light on the identity of the donors because the former chancellor appears to be convinced that he is morally bound to remain silent.
