Sentence examples for a more systematic analysis from inspiring English sources
So, too, would a more systematic analysis of the exchange-rate adjustments needed to get there, as well as an assessment of the spillovers between countries' policies.
Lucas Shapiro, a national organizer for the Young Democratic Socialists, who has been an activist since he was "ten or eleven" ("I was this kind of weird kid, who would carry trash bags picking up all the trash around school. That developed into a more systematic analysis of power relations"), had the air of a patient elder.
For a more systematic analysis, we replaced the RFID antenna scenario with a second CCU module to retrieve systematic leakage cancellation measurements.
A more systematic analysis of the influence of μ and σ on θ ̄ (thus on the overall D) is then performed.
This is the reason why a more systematic analysis of the key factors of entrepreneurship in today's economy may be proposed.
In a later essay, Young offers a more systematic analysis of oppression, an analysis that is grounded in her earlier call for a comprehensive socialist feminism.
Here, we review the current application of remote sensing to this problem and offer a framework for more systematic analysis in the future.
A deeper and more systematic analysis of the multiple consequences of these policies is consequently necessary for the design of successful REDD+ policies in MMSEA, and other areas of the developing world.
Furthermore, performance indicators could evolve to a useful tool for leading to more systematic analysis of the impact of industrial design and management.
It also provides an opportunity for better observation and more systematic analysis of various geomorphic units, lineament features, following the integration with the help of Geographical Information System to demarcate the groundwater potential zones (Nag 2008).
Remote-sensing studies provide an opportunity for better observation and more systematic analysis of various hydrogeomorphic units/landforms/lineaments, features following the synoptic, multispectral repetitive coverage of the terrain (Horton 1945; Kumar and Srivastava 1991; Sharma and Jugran 1992; Chatterjee and Bhattacharya 1995; Tiwari and Rai 1996).
