Sentence examples for be complemented with more from inspiring English sources

We think the definition of context should be complemented with more specific variables, for example, certain physical places like bathrooms, hospitals, and hotels may be inappropriate contexts to retrieve customer's data even for business analytics.

Such research should be complemented with more multi-disciplinary and trans-disciplinary research, as well as better trans-disciplinary understanding.

Therefore, participatory assessment should be complemented with more rigorous quantitative approaches to enhance applicability of the results from participatory approaches.

As explained above, however, these results suffer from severe methodological issues and need to be complemented with more sophisticated identification techniques.

Therefore, participatory assessment should be complemented with more rigorous quantitative approaches to enhance applicability of the results to other locations with similar contexts.

The evaluation of HRQOL should be complemented with more specific instruments for the patient with greater motor difficulties caused by CP [ 11, 14].

Recently, this model of semantics has been complemented with more dynamic models of meaning that incorporate shared knowledge about the context in which a sign is interpreted into the production of meaning.

When necessary, phenotype descriptions were complemented with more descriptive Human or Mammalian Phenotype Ontology terms such as "Memory impairment" (HP_0002354), "EEG abnormality" (HP_0002353), or "decreased brain size" (MP_0000774).

Additionally, at ages 42, 54, and 66 months these scales were complemented with more specific tests to gauge brain function in the different domains.

In keeping with existing evidence on effectiveness of environmental health awareness programs, traditional education/health promotion activities were complemented with more intensive interventions using multiple methods and settings [ 41].

Thus PSP can be applied as a general approach that uncovers the main values, aspirations, fears and trade-offs between social groups, and can be complemented with other more specific methods to allow for a more in-depth focus on specific concrete issues.