Sentence examples for comprehensively treated from inspiring English sources

The problem of the Gibbs free energy of nucleation and its dependence on the overvoltage of nucleation are comprehensively treated.

(3) The lingual tumor should be comprehensively treated despite the poor immune state of the body, or tumor recurrence can accelerate and metastases can occur.

The figure shows that women in strongly treated and comprehensively treated states have, on average, a smaller number of biological children and do not catch up with women in the control group by the age of 44.

She was comprehensively treated, and returned home in time to watch Serena win singles and doubles in the same day.

Conventional RFA devices use a monopolar design, which limits the ability to comprehensively treat large tumors in bony tissues and may pose risks to adjacent critical normal neurologic tissues when applied to vertebrae.

In the context of the new method, three important processes that may help to address the problem are (1) modifying the prior to cover multiplicative noise, (2) transforming the model into the three-dimensional space to comprehensively treat the ultrasound images, and (3) implementing the model using more accurate and fast numerical schemes that support real-time parallel computing.

However, in order to comprehensively treat the pathogenic disturbances leading or at least contributing to normal tension glaucoma there is still a great demand for a pharmacological compound which significantly enhances perfusion of the optic nerve head.

Effective interventions for burns prevention and management in LMICs constitute a focus of increasing global attention given the disproportionate burden and significant unmet needs in these settings [1], particularly given the lack of resources and technology to comprehensively treat, rehabilitate, and provide adequate community-based services for individuals surviving serious burns [35].

When characteristics were not recorded comprehensively, we treated missing data either recorded as "unknown" or not ascertained as a separate value and included them in the analysis (except in some sensitivity models, as described below).

Food waste composition (and moisture content) was defined as the average of the three previous UK compositional analyses (Banks et al. 2011, WRAP 2010, and Zhang et al. 2013) (Table A.7). Composting is a long-established technology in the UK which is used comprehensively to treat both food and garden waste, providing a valuable fertiliser as a final output.

The flexibility of the system is due to the software, so the programming aspect is treated comprehensively in the paper.