Sentence examples for comprehensive tests of from inspiring English sources

The Japanese government is considering conducting more comprehensive tests of agricultural products from areas farther from the damaged reactors to address public anxiety about the food supply, Mr. Edano said.

The suit, which does not ask for individual monetary awards, claims that Ms. Whitman deliberately distorted information and put families at risk by encouraging them to return to apartments, schools and places of business before comprehensive tests of the air quality were available.

As a specialty, family practice incorporates portions of other medical specialties, including internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, surgery, and psychiatry; the family physician must undergo a series of comprehensive tests of medical skill and knowledge to demonstrate his familiarity with the rapidly changing body of medical knowledge in these areas.

EE has come out on top and Vodafone last in one of the UK's most comprehensive tests of mobile networks.

Comprehensive tests of a prototype electrode had been carried out in laboratory and in the ASDEX Upgrade Tokamak during two operation campaigns.

Here, we conduct one of the first comprehensive tests of Elinor Ostrom's diagnostic framework for analyzing social ecological systems to examine how 16 socioeconomic and institutional conditions are related the livelihood outcomes in 42 co-management arrangements in five countries across the Indo-Pacific.

Ms. Sebelius acknowledged that comprehensive testing of the federal website had begun too late, just two weeks before the website went live.

Both were judged as among the most reliable and easy to use in a comprehensive test of printers last year compiled by Make Magazine.

They could well be modelled much more along the lines of the American credit system, with only the final examination being a comprehensive test of all the subjects covered.

Many psychologists who offer comprehensive testing of children with undiagnosed learning problems include some variation of the Continuous Performance Test, a computerized assessment that measures distractibility; it is similar to Dr. Teicher's invention, but without the motion detector.

The comprehensive test of described algorithm is shown in Fig. 6.