Sentence examples for broad aspect of from inspiring English sources

Dualism, in philosophy, the use of two irreducible, heterogeneous principles (sometimes in conflict, sometimes complementary) to analyze the knowing process (epistemological dualism) or to explain all of reality or some broad aspect of it (metaphysical dualism).

The OSTRC questionnaire enables for recording broad aspect of injury consequences including injury status, pain, time-loss from training and competition, reduced performance and medical attention.

Next, we have taken 4 dimensions of diffusion and adoption given by Rogers (2003) i.e. innovativeness, social system, communication and time which include all the broad aspect of diffusion and adoption.

There's the Melon headband that helps determine how you best focus, Phyode's W/Me wristband that aims to monitor a broad aspect of your physical state, and the PIP that uses a combination of software and biofeedback to help you learn how to de-stress.

However, the direct cause-effect relationship between xerostomia and broad aspect of HR-QoL in HNC patients after RT has not been established yet.

The strength of our study is that it is the first study of its kind to be conducted in Pakistan which has presented a complete and broad aspect of injudicious use of laboratory facilities in a reference laboratory (AFIP) of the country catering for all the different departments of pathology individually.

At the same time, cable channels are increasingly emulating the "broad" aspects of what the broadcasters do by picking up series meant for wider audiences.

If elected Prime Minister, Elahi will not content himself with the titular role played by his predecessors and will insist on full control over broad aspects of domestic policy and political strategy.

In doing so, political analysts said, he thrust the coalition deeper into impasse on broad aspects of its legislative program, and raised the prospects of a collapse even before 2015.

PISA is assumed to measure three broad aspects of traditional reading.

Ever since the 1930s voters have entrusted central government with more and more responsibilities over broad aspects of their lives.