Sentence examples for comprehensive collation of from inspiring English sources

Through a comprehensive collation of all relevant literature regarding the design of screw piles, comparisons are made and relations are drawn which will ultimately be relevant to future efforts associated with the design of screw piles.

In time, more analysis will be done on Cyclone Pam, but Lonsdale's personal experience and gut reaction fits a pattern of expectations described in the most recent and most comprehensive collation of science on extreme events in the IPCC's Fifth Assessment Report.

"These findings suggest that 'screen and treat' policies alone are unlikely to have substantial impact on the worsening epidemic of Type 2 diabetes". However, Matt Fagg, programme director for the NHS Diabetes Prevention Programme, said it was "a key part of the solution" and was "based on a comprehensive collation of robust evidence".

The most comprehensive collation of information about the incidence of WNV infection in the United States is available from ArboNET.

By providing a comprehensive collation of all necessary information, this document made clinical management by the patient's GP easier, quicker and more accurate.

Created collaboratively in 1507 in the French town of St. Dié by Waldseemüller and his humanist colleagues, their ambitious series of woodblock prints represented the most comprehensive collation to date of the Western world's geographical knowledge, crediting Columbus and Vespucci by name for features discovered during their explorations of a few years earlier.

A comprehensive collation and mapping is presented of the geographic distribution of such farming remains in the northern, central and southern Negev.

Prospective data collection comprised systematic and integrative collation of comprehensive medication profiles across the transitions to and from hospital including corresponding patient and morbidity characteristics.

Collection and collation of comprehensive phenotypic information, knowledge of pedigree structure, and clinical testing results are necessary to optimize the application of whole exome and whole genome sequence approaches to explain human phenotypes.

Following collation of all records with suitable data linkage, a comprehensive electronic database was created to enter the records pertaining to each pregnancy, its outcome and if a live birth, its survival through the first week, for each study village.

We term the collation of these two relationships 'fractional additivity'.