"Studios are releasing about five or six Blu-ray titles a week," McBride said, "so we're able to be pretty comprehensive, at least so far.
A specific feature of the present essay, which may make this overview if not comprehensive at least of particular interest, is that the reader is guided through the various traditional and more up-to-date methods by the central thread of techniques developed to measure soil moisture interwoven with applications of modeling tools that exploit the observed datasets.
The agreement is truly comprehensive, at least in regard to nuclear matters, and should satisfy the skeptics.
Ever since primary schools were supposedly "local" and secondary schools "comprehensive", parents at least in city centres struggled to get their children out of unpopular schools.
Luckily, Iggy's voice never fails to seduce you, which makes this cover, if not fully comprehensive, then at least third party fire and theft.
These libraries, representing 11 genomes of wild species in the Oryza genus, provide comprehensive coverage (at least 5×) of these genomes.
A13 Russian Aid Plan Faulted Western powers gave billions in aid to Russia with no comprehensive strategy and, at least partly as a result, the programs failed to bring about a transition to capitalism, a Congressional study said.
Western powers gave tens of billions of dollars in aid to Russia with no comprehensive strategy, and, at least partly as a result, the programs failed to bring about the desired capitalist transition there, a Congressional study has concluded.
On the issue of dividing secondary schools, in spite of continued strong intellectual and political support from some quarters, the movement toward comprehensive schools had, at least for the time being, died out.
A better understanding of the country would help the talks reach a comprehensive settlement—or, at least, avoid a catastrophic collapse.Prelude and centrifugeMuch that Iran does is wrong.
A better understanding of the country would help the talks reach a comprehensive settlement—or, at least, avoid a catastrophic collapse".Nazila Fathi is a veteran Iranian journalist who was the New York Times' correspondent in Tehran until 2009, when she left following threats against her safety.
