Sentence examples for core approach to from inspiring English sources
In a statement after the meeting, Mr. Frist said his "informal working group" had "produced great progress in unifying senators around a core approach to terrorist surveillance legislation".
And that brings up an extraordinary fact: What has emerged in the second decade after 9/11 is a remarkable consensus among Democrats and Republicans on a core approach to the nation's foreign policy.
Authors of [17] use the recursive core approach to cluster the small cells.
In the future, we also plan to investigate the robustness and generalizability of our core approach to other types of important biomedical relations.
Proteomics-based bioinformatics is a critical part of the systems clinical medicine and the core approach to carry out the investigation for pathogenesis, to explore the potential of clinical applications and to improve the outcomes of patients with certain diseases.
The Common Core approach to reading is like breaking a molecule down into individual elements.
The literature distinguishes three core approaches to addressing dishonesty, including contract cheating: "enforcement and punishment, education and clarification, and counselling and rehabilitation" (Chisholm, 1992: 267).
In her show on Tuesday, it was plain she wanted to take a more hard-core approach to dressing, banishing the girlish, cottony dresses of spring and replacing them with dark-gray knit minidresses and slouchy wool and nylon parkas inspired (it seemed) by the urban world of rap music.
In the following section, an embedded soft-core approach to memory organization that will obviate the need to redesign these hardware components for each level of scaling is presented.
In addition, one could apply high performance computing employing a parallel out-of-core approach to achieve additional progress [ 23].
After the war ended, Mr. Case played a major role in developing the so-called core curriculum approach to higher education that emphasized an initial broad-based field of study rather than directing new students into a specific area.
