Sentence examples for comprehensive mining from inspiring English sources

But a new mining law passed on June 13th suggests a more pragmatic tack.A comprehensive mining reform in 2009 wrapped companies in red tape and clobbered them with taxes.

Comprehensive mining of DNA microarrays and Gene Ontology term enrichment analyses for regenerating newt and zebrafish hearts revealed that distinct ECM components and ECM-modifying proteases are among the most significantly enriched genes in response to local injury.

More comprehensive mining employment histories are recorded by the Medical Bureau for Occupational Diseases (MBOD) in Johannesburg.

Comprehensive mining of bacterial genomic databases recovered 63 genomes affiliated to Pseudomonas fluorescens (fluorescent pseudomonads) and 10 genomes affiliated to Stenotrophomonas maltophilia (stenotrophomonads).

The aim of the Pancreatic Expression database is to provide a comprehensive mining tool for large-scale genomic, transcriptomic and proteomic data sets.

Thus a comprehensive mining and profiling of the hsp70, sod, cat, and gst gene families could provide a better understanding of the molecular mechanisms of metal-induced cellular damage in juvenile octopus.

In 2014, the project on the comprehensive mine gas control and utilization in Huainan mining area, in which the integrated coal production and gas extraction technologies made up the key achievements, won the China Industry Grand Award.

Thanks in large part to opposition from GOP leadership, Congress has failed to pass a comprehensive mine safety bill since the Upper Big Branch mining disaster -- which killed 29 West Virginia miners in 2010.

And yet Grimes has declared her support for both the new black lung bill that McConnell opposes and a comprehensive mine safety package that's languishing in Congress, both of which are strongly opposed by the coal industry.

So for this reason comprehensive mine risk education programmes must be strengthened to ensure that in the time that it takes to complete this process, children need to learn how to protect themselves and others.

To that end, UNICEF commits itself to support the implementation of comprehensive mine-risk education programmes, to undertake advocacy to universalise the Mine Ban Treaty, to support the formation of lasting and appropriate partnerships to realise the aims of the Treaty – and to ensure that child landmine survivors are included in public health, education and other development programmes.