Sentence examples for Fully exhaustive from inspiring English sources
The surrogate buckling model reduced computational time by over 99% when compared to the fully exhaustive search.
This is because traditional knowledge bases can never be fully exhaustive and thus unavoidably tend to reveal content gaps, which constitute a potential source of frustration for the user during the exploration and discovery of knowledge [20].
We can observe an over-representation of studies based on discrete-choice models with taxation, as this method is increasingly used around the world to analyze the effect of fiscal and social policy reforms.11 We do not pretend to be fully exhaustive but nonetheless attempt to give a sense of the range of elasticities obtained in the vast literature for Europe and the USA.
Then, our TBLASTN methodology based on transposases is not fully exhaustive since it did not allow the recovery of all mariner sequences including degenerated or highly divergent copies.
But none of this is to say that Outside Lands 2011 was not a fully-formed, exhaustive musical and sensory experience.
This work not only represents Descartes' most fully developed and exhaustive investigation of physics, it also provides the metaphysical underpinnings of his physical system (in Part I).
On the contrary the number of inventions is directly related to the number of patents and scientific papers, which are both already gathered in fully accessible and exhaustive databases.
The five different ASEANs of the future all too briefly sketched below are meant to be suggestive, but they are neither fully exclusive nor jointly exhaustive.
The FA: accused of failing to run its B-League plan past the Conference, fans groups and lower-league clubs – six months after Greg Dyke backed his commission as "exhaustive and fully inclusive".
Of course, even the most exhaustive research cannot fully predict the future.
These homologues are based on an exhaustive list of fully sequenced genomes (detailed in Figure 1) having high quality proteome annotations in a broad range of the evolutionary tree, from H. sapiens to C. elegans.
