| In itself, elucidation of this sensitivity will be an interesting result of this discussion. |
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| The book begins with sharp social commentary, elucidation of concepts, and critiques of research methods typically used in the field. |
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| A causal mechanism and the potential reversibility of lung pathology await elucidation. |
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| And it seemed to me at the time to be the most brilliant elucidation of how people become trapped in the ruts of their romantic history. |
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| The main body of the paper will be taken up with elucidation and argument for the necessity and sufficiency of these conditions. |
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| A recent elucidation of a necessitarian approach to causality is found in Harre and Madden. |
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| The book is perhaps best known for its elucidation of the five stages of grief people go through after the death of a friend or loved one. |
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| This view was reinforced by the elucidation of Z DNA and Z RNA structures, where the syn purines are mostly guanines. |
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| Further elucidation of the biochemical processes in these animal models of myopia may have implications for treating myopia in humans. |
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| Such elucidation would only be plausible if we understood the explicans more clearly than the explicandum. |
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| Her crystallography was crucial to the subsequent elucidation of DNA structure and replication. |
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| There is a link therefore in Heidegger's explication of the meaning of Dasein to Ricoeur's own elucidation of the meaning of the subject. |
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| There will always be a need for elucidation of doubtful points and for adaptation to changing circumstances. |
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| The clear and well-reasoned arguments calling for clarification and elucidation of the legal issues fell on deaf ears. |
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| Could the parliamentary secretary give us a more comprehensive elucidation as to what really he has in mind? |
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| This is a highly complex concept, the elucidation of which would far exceed the scope of the present report. |
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| Mr. Speaker, I thank my hon. colleague for his elucidation of the issues of regulatory process in this country. |
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| He stated that the need for this elucidation and the formulation of public policy is imminent. |
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| A theoretical elucidation of the nature of social science and its relation to policy making can lead to pertinent and innovative policy lessons. |
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| Discuss the hypotheses and methodologies proposed for their elucidation or resolution. |
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| The elucidation of the fly genome makes it relatively straightforward to generate and study mutations in proteins previously associated with integrins from other systems. |
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| The script, moreover, while restoring some of the gloss to the Hughes story, leans more to spectacle than elucidation where his affliction is concerned. |
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| Four large-scale paintings, representing his third solo exhibition there, consumed the wall space of a smallish room with an unorthodox elucidation of his diluvian subject. |
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| The first elucidation of physiologic basis for the connection began in the next decade. |
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| Such side-stepping will frustrate newcomers in search of elucidation, or at the very least a fuller picture. |
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| An important breakthrough was the concept of molecular disease, introduced in the late 1940s with Linus Pauling's elucidation of the underlying basis of sickle-cell anemia. |
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| Nevertheless, this elucidation of the generic discontinuous change has shed light upon many optical phenomena where caustics and diffraction occur. |
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| Likewise, comparisons of growth series permit elucidation of phylogenetic relationships at lower taxonomic levels such as suborders, families, or subfamilies. |
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| These figures are eloquent and require no further elucidation. |
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| I would like that to be different for new programmes in the future, so that we have a bit more time available for more precise elucidation of the individual positions and more opportunities for discussion. |
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| As part of a European project, we have been able to demonstrate the importance of the Jungfraujoch High Alpine Research Station in providing such elucidation. |
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| The finale might not provide much elucidation, a feature-length instalment that bombarded the viewer with information. |
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| As collective nouns have only been introduced by ostension until now, perhaps some further elucidation is in order. |
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| Moreover, the program is not designed to address safety issues that require urgent elucidation, as it involves a lengthy request for research proposals process. |
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| The result was the most important finding in the history of biology apart from the discovery of evolution by natural selection: the elucidation of the structure of DNA. They were an odd couple. |
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| It contains spectra of polymers, copolymers, and polymer additives and can be used for quality control, characterization, or structure elucidation. |
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| There continues to be more elucidation of differences in soil texture, nutrient availability and type and distribution of soil organisms found in organically managed land compared to conventional. |
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| As soon as a question is answered in the House, any member may ask a supplementary question for the further elucidation of any matter of fact regarding the answer that has been given. |
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| In promoting basic research on the elucidation of biological functions, it is necessary to consider the ethical implications of the results of thar research. |
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| The rapidity of the recent elucidation of the causes of narcolepsy is quite startling and should remind us that new knowledge can be discovered very quickly. |
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| Research will focus on: elucidation of the mechanisms underlying fundamental cellular processes, to identify the genes involved and to decipher their biological functions in living organisms. |
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| The essay might, undoubtedly, have been rendered much more complete by a collection of a greater number of facts in elucidation of the general argument. |
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