Sentence examples for Do a comprehensive study from inspiring English sources

"We have a hesitation to implement code changes without the expertise of an architect, and if council is willing, it would be nice to have an architect do a comprehensive study," said board chair Kimberly Jo.

They always say 'Prove we're over-fishing,' and then [often] when you try to get the federal government to do a comprehensive study, they fight the study because they really don't want that". Supervisors John Flynn, Kathy Long and Judy Mikels could not be reached for comment.

I hear lots of anecdotes about bad treatment by governments, but I'd like to see the business groups who demand these rules do a comprehensive study of the issue, explaining exactly what the problem is we are supposed to be addressing, and where it exists.

In 1954, a faculty committee appointed to do a comprehensive study of Georgia Tech, "The Aims and Objectives of the Georgia Institute of Technology", noted that of EES's budget of $2 million for 1953 1954 ($ million in ), about 83% was sponsored by governmental agencies, and about two thirds of that was classified.

Using satellite imagery and other resources, Bauer and colleagues have done a comprehensive study.

The F.D.A. did a comprehensive study and found that "no sound scientific studies supported medical use of marijuana".

The Food and Drug Administration did a comprehensive study of smoked marijuana as medicine and found that there are "no sound scientific studies" supporting the medical use of marijuana.

"No one has ever done a comprehensive study on what a scooter is," said Leslie Kendall, the museum's curator, in a telephone interview.

The current debate on depletion is about when the global "Hubbert's peak" will be reached.The United States Geological Survey did a comprehensive study in 2000 and concluded that such a peak was at least two decades off.

In this work, we have done a comprehensive study between full-gate and short-gate dielectrically modulated (DM) electrically doped tunnel field-effect transistor (SGDM-EDTFET) based biosensors of equivalent dimensions.

However, in terms of age, it does appear that it is the millennials (aged 16 up to 36) and the baby boomers (aged from 52 to 70) that are the most likely to become social entrepreneurs, according to Prof Jo Barraket, who has done a comprehensive study of the sector.