Sentence examples for comprehensive acceptance from inspiring English sources
The human element is a critical component of safe and efficient shipping operations but has struggled to gain comprehensive acceptance across the industry.
Constantine and Licinius, Severus's successor, signed the "Edict of Milan" in 313, which offered a more comprehensive acceptance of Christianity than Galerius's edict had provided.
The VAPI questionnaire is composed of 9 scores providing a comprehensive appraisal of acceptance of vaccination, with each score measuring a different aspect of subjects' perceptions.
These companies will eventually employ hundreds of thousands of American workers, and this will give the economy a quick boost and increase public acceptance of comprehensive immigration reform.
When we achieve real mainstream acceptance — including comprehensive federal regulation of medical and adult use — we will see astronomical growth if we are prepared, and have developed the resources to fully take advantage of it.
The main aim of this study was to contribute to a more comprehensive view on the acceptance of evolutionary theory and the intention to teach both evolutionary theory and unscientific alternatives.
To date, no comprehensive data on patient acceptance and preference in a larger cohort have been published.
It was not the aim of this paper to provide a comprehensive view of eHealth acceptance among patients with chronic conditions.
This would see America and Russia each cut their arsenals to 500 warheads each and the other states reduce their inventories proportionately.Critically, the second phase would depend on universal acceptance of a comprehensive verification and enforcement system accompanied by tighter controls on fissile materials produced by civil-nuclear programmes.
Hard-wired logic and control and monitoring software must be checked, although this may be limited to critical circuits if the factory acceptance tests are comprehensive and well documented.
It was confirmed that the dual-factor model is a comprehensive method for exploring the acceptance of healthcare information technologies, both in Western and Eastern countries.
