Sentence examples for complementing more from inspiring English sources

Complementing more than 500 treasures installed in renovated galleries in 1993, the new exhibition, "Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity," extends the museum's Egyptian galleries along the entire length of the front of the building, about 500 feet.

We conclude that the dog may become an innovative and unique model in comparative neuroscience, complementing more traditional models.

Omnichannel strategies have become a big theme in the world of commerce, with the rise of things like mobile payments, online shopping, in-store alerts and social media complementing more traditional actions like walking into stores to buy things.

With a focus on capability transfer, their work took a resource-centered stance that was rooted in practitioners' needs as well as the emerging resource-based view of the firm (Penrose 1959), which gained traction in the mid-1990s, comorementraditionalradindustrialdustrial organization-based studies.

For sharing whole workflows, myExperiment (http://myexperiment.org/) is a well-established repository used by multiple workflow systems and research communities [10], complementing more specific workflow repositories like CWL Viewer [33] (https://view.commonwl.org/), Galaxy's ToolShed (https://galaxyproject.org/toolshed/workflow-sharing/), and Dockstore [30].

However, it has received almost no focused empirical attention, despite its potential for complementing more geographic and genetic hypotheses.

A "timely", "temporary" and "targeted" fiscal boost could complement more monetary easing without compromising America's long-term budget health.

Such strategies would complement more traditional methods to control sewage overflows like underground storage tanks and tunnel systems.

More often than not, music is regarded by the development sector as an add-on - a "soft" medium used to complement more serious methodologies aimed at measurable outcomes.

It complements more extensive views by Charles W. Hawthorne and Luigi Lucioni of the grounds and the mansion, which was destroyed by fire in the 1950's.

NMR is the basis of magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, a non-invasive medical technique that complements more familiar techniques such as X-rays or ultrasound.