Sentence examples for but not comprehensively from inspiring English sources

Norman Maclean's book "A River Runs Through It" is steeped in fraternal discord, but not comprehensively: "A River Runs Through It" is actually a (longish) short story with several (longish) subplots.

In particular, the possibility that novel Helicobacter organisms play a role in human UC has been debated but not comprehensively investigated.

Rather, the categories identified in structured analysis overlap to factors described earlier in PARIHS to some extent but not comprehensively.

28 This review suggests that paramedics can accurately but not comprehensively assess; evidence for the success of subsequent interventions is weak because it is based on case studies and inadequate sample sizes and follow-up.

Serum phosphorus is associated with cardiovascular disease (CVD) in the general population, but may not comprehensively reflect phosphorus homeostasis.

Thus, class probability estimates are natural candidates for defining the applicability domain but were not comprehensively included in previous benchmark studies.

It should support the development of village and kecamatan planning systems, but should not comprehensively finance and support PUA/PlA processes at those levels.

Aissat et al. (2013) tabulated variants that were predicted to affect strengths of ESE binding sites, but did not comprehensively report all findings even though predictions by ASSA and ESEfinder were concordant (eg. CFTR: c.1694A>G).

We have previously partially examined the role of Or42a and Or42b in setting peak responses to ethyl acetate, but have not comprehensively tested these responses across a broad range of odor concentrations (Kreher et al., 2008).

Several studies have characterized Myc-regulated genes [ 14- 16], but they have not comprehensively addressed which of these genes are controlled by direct Myc binding, nor have they included genes that do not code for proteins.

The finite element formulation is explained well, but the result was not comprehensively expressed (Du and Wong 2005).