Sentence examples for contribution to comprehensive from inspiring English sources
As observed changes may persist long-term, the CDSMP can be considered a valuable contribution to comprehensive chronic care and public health strategies [ 13, 42, 43].
This work thus represents a useful contribution to the comprehensive evaluation of factors influencing the success of quality implementation practices in the vulnerable population of sick newborn infants.
They all performed all the tests on every test occasion, which made a valuable contribution to the comprehensive assessment of the package.
Although different sources of limitation could have restricted the efficacy of our study in providing the burden of AGI in the Chinese population, our study provides a contribution to a comprehensive estimate of the global burden of foodborne disease.
That was until she began her contribution to a lavishly comprehensive new book about her career for which she has written 20,000 words of commentary on 150 of her art works.
We demonstrate useful contributions to a comprehensive database of polymer properties.
Climate change: Putin is strongly in favor of the Paris climate agreement, calling it a "secure basis for long-term climate regulation," and saying that Russia wanted to make a "comprehensive contribution to its implementation".
This article explores how a combined approach may make a more comprehensive contribution to resolving normative health issues and to advancing a normative framework for global health action than either approach made alone.
The balance of this paper articulates how an approach that combines human rights and public health ethics can make a more comprehensive contribution to the normative analysis of health issues than either approach made alone.
InterAction's contribution to transparency is the NGO Aid Map a comprehensive map that visually displays development and humanitarian relief projects in almost every country.
This evidence is clearly limited (and it is not possible to comment on whether changes in GP provided care have made a specific contribution to the changes seen) but comprehensive data on the detection of childhood developmental problems are lacking, making more definitive assessments difficult.
