Sentence examples for comprehensive incorporation from inspiring English sources

Yield improvement via breeding or gene pyramiding aiming comprehensive incorporation of the agronomically favored traits requires an in-depth understanding of the molecular basis of these traits.

Overall, our study described a novel way of predicting ADRs, with comprehensive incorporation of additional prior knowledge ADR assessments.

In most cockroach groups (e.g. Blaberidae), however, even a more representative and comprehensive incorporation of further taxa is unlikely to provide novel insights into phylogenetic relationships.

Our results show the importance of an uncharacterized glutamine in extender unit selectivity and open the possibility for comprehensive studies on extender incorporation in PKSs.

As such, it has the potential for incorporation into comprehensive, dynamic investigations of metabolic dysfunctions - a significant advancement over a single time point serum analysis.

Such variation dictates a comprehensive and patient-specific incorporation of motion management strategies into PET/CT-guided radiotherapy rather than a one-size-fits-all tactic.

The incorporation of comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA) into the care of older patients who have cancer ensures that the cognitive, physical, and psychosocial strengths and limitations of individual patients are considered in the development of treatment plans.

Here, we further discuss the complexity of possible indoor environmental concerns and encourage incorporation of comprehensive homeowner education campaigns in weatherization programs.

Strengths of the current study include the importance of the key findings to alcohol prevention strategies, the nationally representativeness of the sample, and the incorporation of comprehensive control of potential confounders (i.e., age, education, income, place of residence, ethnicity, physical and mental health status, and smoking).

Incorporation of comprehensive geriatric assessment has been recommended within the fields of geriatric oncology and nephrology in order to identify risk factors for increased vulnerability and inform treatment decisions of older patients with cancer and end-stage renal disease [ 43, 44].

Whilst other approaches exist, this method is unique for its incorporation of a comprehensive error theory, which includes contributions to uncertainty arising from training and subsequent use.