Sentence examples for comprehensively expand from inspiring English sources

"Regarding the suggestion to comprehensively expand reform in people's courts by the People's Supreme Court the fourth outline of five-year-reform of people's court (2014 2018)"—was realized on Feb. 26, 2015.

However, no study has comprehensively evaluated an expanded set of methylation markers (including these 5 markers) using a large number of tumors, or deciphered the complex clinical and molecular associations with CIMP-high determined by the validated marker panel.

Some politicians want to expand the Securities and Exchange Commission so that it can more comprehensively review corporate financial reports.

The methodology used in this study may be expanded to comprehensively map regional mechanical responses throughout the cornea ex vivo.

Thus, it is necessary to conduct multi-community studies to comprehensively assess health impacts of the 2008 cold spell in China, which can expand our understanding of the health impacts of cold spell events in subtropical regions.

Integrating data from different high-throughput measurement platforms (e.g. transcriptomic and proteomic) can be particularly useful to comprehensively detect disease-associated genes, and statistical approaches have been specifically developed to iteratively expand a molecular network using multiple data types (Hwang et al, 2005).

OK, expand.

The regulations, which lawmakers approved in 2013, require oil companies to expand monitoring and reporting of water use and water quality, conduct broad analysis of potential engineering and seismic impacts of their operations, and comprehensively disclose chemicals used during fracking and other operations.

Rosters expand.

To efficiently select control groups and expand the range of birth outcomes, we first constructed a stratified 10% random sample of the entire population of live births by combining the 10% sample of all term live births ≥ 2500 g with a 10% random sample of the comprehensively identified preterm cases and term low birth weight cases (the case groups described above) (n = 4063).

Expanded assessments might more comprehensively assess all of the dimensions of natural selection identified by Mayr (1982) or in other representations of this concept.