Sentence examples for comprehensive attainment from inspiring English sources

Our ability to do so is what al-Kindi calls the "acquired intellect" (not to be confused with "acquired intellect" in al-Farabi, who means by this a comprehensive attainment of the many intellectual forms).

His priority, he says, is to create a comprehensive study of educational attainment in his country and tackle the shortages in qualified teachers.

Diverse projects and guidelines to assist hospitals towards the attainment of comprehensive smoke-free policies have been developed.

In this paper, we have presented a novel approach that facilitates the attainment of a comprehensive overview of co-development patterns within existing, situated information systems.

Whereas it has been shown that both surgery and pessary can improve prolapse symptoms, there is less information comparing comprehensive functioning outcomes and goal attainment between the 2 treatments.

A principle challenge to the attainment of truly comprehensive lipidomics analysis is the inability of current methodology to commonly detect more than a fraction of the putative number of lipid species that may comprise the lipidome [27, 95, 96].

Furthermore, the ENSH has developed standards and supportive instruments to assist hospitals' efforts towards the attainment of a comprehensive smoke-free policy [ 5, 10].

It does not presuppose the kind of 'homogeneity' or thick collective identity that is widely held to be needed for comprehensive resource allocation, redistribution and goal attainment.

We complemented this subjective measure with an objective measure of educational attainment which allowed a comprehensive assessment of SES in this heterogeneous study population.

One of the HIPC austerity measure conditionalities was for Ghana to develop a comprehensive poverty reduction strategy directed towards attainment of anti-poverty objectives consistent with the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

Grammar schools do not improve the exam results of bright students beyond what they would have achieved at a good comprehensive, while more grammars would widen the attainment gap between rich and poor, a study has found.