Sentence examples for beyond systematically from inspiring English sources

Open ended questions were used because it allows the researcher to look into things beyond systematically prepared questions and it is helpful for the researcher to ask the respondents in different ways on the basis of their ability.

Up to that point, and indeed beyond it, Maggie systematically dumps her angelic image by experimenting with eyebrow waxing with the sadistic Madame Anouska ("Wery bed. More wex"), and light bondage and lipstick lesbianism with the gorgeous Lara.

He then developed a set of introspective techniques designed to make the suffering individual more self-aware, and through this self-awareness to move systematically beyond the self and its vain strivings toward a state he called nirvana.

However, we go beyond their results by systematically examining how dendritic tree topology affects the appearance of this bistable behavior.

The origin of these nonlinear phenomena is not always well understood, nor it can be systematically predicted beyond a case by case basis.

While prediction markets are sensitive to minor fluctuations from rogue traders pumping in cash, they said, there was little evidence that such exchanges can be "systematically manipulated beyond short time periods".

The general n-gram model allows us to systematically go beyond bigrams.

Therefore our success indicate that it is feasible to use low coverage sequencing to move beyond model organisms and systematically uncover new horizontal transfer events.

We believe that many organizations should go beyond this first step and systematically measure and report on the prior experience individuals have working with one another.

"The values that we have got as Americans are ones that we have to be willing to apply beyond our borders, perhaps more systematically than we have done in the past".

Adler is the author of numerous articles and several monographs, including New Foundations of Cost-Benefit Analysis (Harvard, 2006; co-authored with Eric Posner); and Well-Being and Fair Distribution: Beyond Cost-Benefit Analysis, which systematically discusses how to integrate considerations of fair distribution into policy analysis (Oxford, 2012).