Sentence examples for complexity of investigations from inspiring English sources

The Framework (NRC [2012]) recommends that within 3-year grade bands (e.g., K-2 3 to 5, 6 to 8, 9 to 12), students' engagements with PCOIs should increasingly lead them to broaden and deepen the complexity of investigations, both in terms of the questions and problems being posed as well as the measures and methods being employed.

Confronting students with the complexity of investigations described in research articles, enables them to learn not only science content but also about the scientific method (e.g., Epstein, 1970; Hoskins et al., 2011).

The new amendment further highlights the complexities of investigation and prosecution involved.

But given the complexity of the investigations and the negotiations, having regular top-level contact was very important, said Ms. Schapiro of the NASD.

The complexity of implementing investigations increases with the logistics needed to perform the experiment.

The complexity of the investigations required coordinated response from multiple experts, including dairy and health inspectors, epidemiologists, engineers, laboratory technologists, agrologists, and physicians.

He acknowledged that Mr. Harrell had diverted F.B.I. resources, but said that the government had "substantially overstated" the complexity of its investigation.

He had failed to produce any meaningful investigative strategy, failed t0 keep records of strategy meetings, and chosen not to properly update colleagues on "the scale of the harm to victims and the complexity of the investigation".

"Due to the complexity of the investigation which necessarily precedes the hearings," the coroner, Sir Robert Owen, said, "it may not be possible to adhere" to the planned May 1 start date for the hearings.

However, such is the scope and complexity of the investigation, he may well face other charges.

And he raised concerns at Tuesday's hearing that the start date for the inquest may be missed "due to the complexity of the investigation which necessarily precedes the hearings".