Sentence examples for a comprehensive attempt at from inspiring English sources

Externally — and not unrelated — Wehmeier authors Atomico's annual  State of European Tech Report, which is a comprehensive attempt at taking a data-driven pulse on the entire European tech ecosystem.

Externally — and not unrelated — Wehmeier authors Atomico's annual State of European Tech Report, which is a comprehensive attempt at taking a data-driven pulse on the entire European tech ecosystem.

Neither of these bills represent a comprehensive attempt at tackling climate change, and neither is getting much promotion or attention.

In a first comprehensive attempt at sketching an atlas of DNA drug energetics, we present here a detailed thermodynamic view of minor-groove recognition by small molecules via a computational study on 25 DNA drug complexes.

But what if we meant startups — "how satisfied are they by their investment vendors?" Now I don't read a lot, but I've never come across any comprehensive attempts at answering that question.

The expansion of the previous range of functions to include housing, a function inherent to cities, is a step towards the realization of the " most comprehensive attempt at a planned mix of uses" (Kühn 2003: 147, translated), something which cannot yet be found in reality.

The Young Lives Project is perhaps the most comprehensive attempt at collecting data on multiple dimensions of children's wellbeing in specific locations in India, significantly including subjective ones.

However the two most comprehensive attempts at this strategy, performed by Cavalier-Smith and Lake et al., have excluded each other's rootings.

The State of the World's Children 1997 focuses on the controversial and emotional as well as complex and challenging issue of child labour, and asserts that thoughtful and comprehensive attempts at solution must be guided by the best interests of the child and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

The State of the World's Children 1997: Child labour focuses on this controversial, complex and challenging issue, and asserts that thoughtful and comprehensive attempts at solution must be guided by the best interests of the child and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

This paper is also the first comprehensive attempt to look at cashless payments from the perspective of instruments (cards versus mobile payments) and micro units (individuals and households).