Sentence examples for achieved in-depth from inspiring English sources

Assessment of the curriculum demonstrated that medical students achieved in-depth learning across multiple geriatric competencies through contact with real cases.

Once this is achieved, in-depth metagenomic approaches could be used to characterize the gene repertoire present in OMW, while the genomes sequenced would provide the backbone for mapping the majority of these genes.

Quantification of physical properties of fossil fuel fired flames is becoming increasingly important to achieve in-depth understanding and subsequent optimisation of combustion processes.

In addition to the in-line process data, critical granule and tablet quality properties (such as particle size, porosity and tablet hardness) were measured in order to achieve in-depth process understanding.

Computer Science, Statistics, Mathematics & Engineering (18 units): Students are expected to create a program of study with a mixture of graduate-level courses in computer science, statistics or other technical informatics-related disciplines that allows them to achieve in-depth mastery of these areas.

Alongside the trial, qualitative methods will be used to achieve in-depth understanding of implementation processes.

Thus, we were able to achieve in-depth understanding of the barriers to managing falls from various points of view.

In the last few years, a number of proteomics strategies have been adopted to achieve in-depth coverage of the human CSF proteome.

ISDM-P teaching sessions were video-taped and analysed to evaluate intervention fidelity and to achieve in-depth understanding of implementation processes.

A parallel group, two-arm, single blinded, randomised-controlled, superiority trial with 6 months follow-up is conducted under high fidelity intervention conditions [ 22] comparing the ISDM programme with a control-intervention. Concurrent qualitative methods are used to explore and promote intervention fidelity [ 22] and to achieve in-depth understanding of implementation processes.

"I don't think in general terms," Mr. Prodi said, "that sanctions give better results than those achieved in serious, vigorous, in-depth dialogue".