Sentence examples for considerable examination of from inspiring English sources

Considerable examination of the influence of fleece production traits such as colour, wax content, fibre diameter and fleece weight on susceptibility to FR has been conducted [ 4, 5].

He describes this as a period of Apostasy and that he later found his way back to faith: Traherne dedicated considerable examination to the subject of sin and its place vis-a-vis the church doctrines.

There has been considerable examination and critique of traditional (academic) peer review processes in quality assessment of grant applications.

In contrast, the doctor-patient relationship or encounters in the community have been subjected to considerable examination from a range of perspectives [ 21- 23].

However, these UC candidate genes must be carefully selected, since recent evaluations of microarray data have revealed considerable divergence after examination of similar tissues [ 11- 13].

While the study of the information technology (IT) implementation process and its outcomes has received considerable attention, the examination of pre-adoption and pre-implementation stages of configurable IT uptake appear largely under-investigated.

Although the study of the IT implementation process and its outcomes has received considerable attention, the examination of pre-adoption and pre-implementation stages of configurable IT uptake appears largely under-investigated.

It is clear that there is a need for considerable additional research and examination of the mechanisms of action of mindful parenting interventions.

Our access to seven consecutive years of cross-sectional data obtained during a period of considerable policy activity allowed examination of how adolescents' tobacco sources changed in response to policy interventions.

But an examination of the considerable pile of materials Ms. Kagan provided to the Senate Judiciary Committee confirmed the president's assertion.

IN "The Normal One," Jeanne Safer has given us a disturbing and persuasive examination of the considerable effect that "damaged" -- handicapped, troubled or otherwise impaired -- brothers and sisters have upon their "normal" siblings throughout life.