Sentence examples for comprehensive reads from inspiring English sources

The comprehensive reads were assembled into transcripts using paired-end reads, it resulted in the 409, 454 comprehensive transcripts.

"Comprehensive" (read "balanced") programs will do.

Then I engaged in what my Big Girl calls "the wipedown": A comprehensive (read: wildly neurotic) disinfecting of any part of the cart she possibly might touch.

All this is fascinating enough as human drama (complemented by Sperber's provision of a comprehensive reading of every Marx-related text — whether speeches, letters, articles, grocery bills or invoices — in a winningly informal, readable style).

The National Assessment of Educational Progress, a comprehensive reading and math examination given to hundreds of thousands of students periodically since 1990, including in 2003 and last spring, was the first nationwide exam to allow a direct comparison between two successive test administrations since Mr. Bush signed the law in January 2002.

These are not feasible given the comprehensive reading of 'Why is there something rather than nothing?'.

We are also preparing to use the system in a junior high school in geography classes or in an undergraduate course of comprehensive reading of foreign language.

The use of videos as a didactic expository strategy presently has a greater acceptance on behalf of students in regards to comprehensive reading (Pérez, 2013).

The multi-layered nature of the definition provides the feasibility for the current attempt in developing comprehensive reading scales and the possibility for future refinement of the scales in the light of different purposes (for diagnosis, for example).

A comprehensive reading list of these and Presidential biographies can also be found in "Don't Know Much About History".

In a comprehensive reading of Shakespeare's works and comparing Shakespeare literary accomplishments to accomplishments among leading figures in philosophy and theology as well, Harold Bloom has commented that, "Shakespeare was larger than Plato and than St. Augustine.