Sentence examples for comprehensive problem from inspiring English sources

But Dodd-Frank is a comprehensive solution to a comprehensive problem.

Increasing complexity in spacecraft design requires new ways for comprehensive problem formulation.

There are a few felicities here (the sapling and seedling), but there is also a factual error — Chaucer is talking about the country, not the city — and a comprehensive problem of tone.

The selection of appropriate photovoltaic module is of extremely high importance for the solar power station project; however the comprehensive problem of evaluation index system, the information loss problem and the lack-objectivity problem in the selection process will decrease the reasonability of the selection result.

Since the comprehensive problem addressed in this paper has not been previously presented, we have no comparable examples from the literature to use.

It's easy to talk about this in strictly political terms – the different persuasions watching Fox News, MSNBC, or CNN depending on where they stand on the left-right spectrum – but we're looking at a much more comprehensive problem: there is so much media to consume that the mass audience (and the mass market) effectively no longer exists.

But there's also, some say, a problem of "faintheartedness," and that, says energy professor Daniel Kammen, is a "completely fair criticism". He notes that as "the mother of all externalities," climate is perhaps the clearest case in which academics who are concerned about the societal impact of their work should be involved in developing comprehensive problem-solving strategies.

But as can be seen from Morozov's praise for Bookchin, comprehensive problems require comprehensive solutions.

The simulation studies certify that the hierarchical hybrid control is effective and feasible to deal with comprehensive problems of high-penetrated distribution grids.

In an effort to make accounting as understandable as possible, the Fourth Editions use a "learn by doing" approach, with financial statements from Starbucks, Amazon.com, Google, and UPS to illustrate various concepts, and comprehensive problems in every chapter.

When treatment and control groups do equally well, that is evidence that a program is unnecessary; when they do equally poorly, that is evidence that 1) the program needs to be fixed or an alternative found, and 2) a greater degree of systemic coordination is needed, because no single approach can be a silver bullet, and comprehensive approaches are needed to solve comprehensive problems.