Sentence examples for a completely comprehensive from inspiring English sources

"We just want a completely comprehensive map, and the Trekker loan programme (where local organisations borrow the equipment to produce their own maps) is a good example of that".

"One is to find your way…how do you remove all the information except [what] you really need to answer your question?" The other is the "opposite of the cartographic aim: to create a sense of reality, a completely comprehensive representation of the world".To do the first, you have to do the second.

Don't take this as a completely comprehensive list, but Pebble, Martian, Samsung, Sony, ZTE, Fitbit, Basis, Neptune, Metawatch, and Qualcomm are all companies that have either already let their smartwatches loose on the world, or have confirmed that they're working on a smartwatch.

This allows to analyze transcriptomes not only in a completely comprehensive way but also with single-nucleotide resolution [ 12, 13].

An obvious limitation of this approach is that it is impractical to prepare a completely comprehensive database containing experimental CCS's for all compounds present across metabolomes.

However, a frequently cited limitation of "decent work" and the Decent Work Agenda's discursive role across all three organizations was that it has remained too conceptual, that it is difficult to measure, that it lacks a robust evidence base (in particular economic evidence), and that it has yet to result in a completely coherent, comprehensive policy strategy.

The weakness of Artnear is that it's not completely comprehensive.

That month, Matheson wrote to Sackville-West: "Darling, I love you more than I can ever tell you … it's the most completely comprehensive sweep I ever dreamed of, all of me, in every sort of different way".

The biggest problem, though, its that the app concert listings are completely comprehensive.

Thus, the distribution map of the submerged trees in Fig. 5 is not completely comprehensive, but it does show general tendencies.

"Anyone claiming to be definitive or completely comprehensive is either not telling the truth or has effectively FOIA'd [Freedom of Information Act requested] 18,000 state and local police departments for the data," Rich said.