Sentence examples for an extensive view from inspiring English sources

Gazebo, lookout or belvedere in the form of a turret, cupola, or garden house set on a height to give an extensive view.

KES 2005 provided a valuable mechanism for delegates to obtain an extensive view of the latest research into a range of intelligent-systems algorithms, tools and techniques.

The book includes 25 original contributions providing an extensive view of user and open innovation by scholars from all over the world in a variety of industries.

For an extensive view on how far-reaching that could prove to be, check out this guest post by Michael Robertson, the former CEO of MP3.com, who laid out Apple's cloud-based media strategy going forward.

Although some past studies highlighted the importance of care in the relationship between families and service providers (Brotherson et al., 2010; Wehman and Gilkerson, 1999), this has not been an extensive view in the literature.

It lies in the parish of Idbury, four miles east of Bourton-on‑the‑Water, adjoining the road that leads from Stow to Burford, on a high plain commanding an extensive view of the Evenlode Valley.

Our critical view over the mainstream of this specialized literature refuses both the analytical reduction from a wide view of technology to a simple absorption of technical innovations, and also the reduction from a extensive view of economy to a simple matter of cost containment.

Some authors, as Zopounidis (1995), propose a very extensive view of the phenomenon.

By comparison, the COHSI is a more extensive view of children's oral health, including occlusal and facial characteristics, and therefore embodies a broader view of child and adolescent oral health that takes into account aesthetic considerations.

Moreover, the KSR1-regulated phosphoproteins identified in this study illustrated a much more extensive view of KSR1 involved biological functions, including cell cycle, metabolism and apoptosis.

The conference brought an extensive comparative view on host cell physiology, covering all areas of bacterial, yeast, fungal, insect, plant and mammalian protein production hosts.