Sentence examples for comprehensiveness a from inspiring English sources
De Jong (2004) commented on the strength of the CEFR, which was reflected in its comprehensiveness: a qualitative dimension, i.e., a descriptive system or taxonomy of language activities, and a quantitative dimension, i.e., the use of different reference levels (54 quantified sets of descriptors and six consecutive intervals).
Most of the recordings were from Decca's back catalogue, but in the interests of comprehensiveness a substantial number of tracks were licensed from 20 other companies including EMI, Virgin Classics, Naxos, Warner and NMC.
Balancing simplicity and comprehensiveness, a simple five-step procedure was developed.
Balancing simplicity and comprehensiveness, an operational procedure was developed, based mainly on The Cochrane Collaboration methodology and the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE) guidelines.
Mr. Miller, at Sony Masterworks, is a big believer in comprehensiveness as a commodity in the box-set business.
The comprehensiveness of a pitching arsenal is an example of what separates the good from the elite.
One prominent Manhattan architectural firm received several requests recently for information on projects in this country and abroad that were a "little bit odd in their comprehensiveness," said a spokeswoman, who asked that the firm not be identified out of concern for its security.
Although the concept of comprehensiveness encompasses a certain idealism, there have been serious efforts to define a comprehensive reserve system.
To illustrate, the inclusion of patient preferences in care may indicate the comprehensiveness of a quality service rather than specifically denoting a causal role for preferences in the production of good depression outcomes.
After all, the search engine's comprehensiveness is an edge against a new, well-financed competitor, Bing from Microsoft.
While comprehensiveness is a strength of this proposed conceptual framework, it can also be a limitation in the breadth being possibly too extensive for the practical evaluative needs of a PCN.
