Sentence examples for cursory approach from inspiring English sources

Typically, the biggest failing of books that try to bite off this much history is a cursory approach to detail.

Over the last four years, the Bush administration has ordered its auditors to move away from detailed inspections in favor of a more cursory approach of looking for anomalies in company reports.

On face value this may appear to be a high level of involvement however this cursory approach is unlikely to provide a genuine opportunity for consumers to influence health research in Australia.

The design of the analogs was based upon a cursory Topliss approach in which one of NDGA's aromatic rings was modified with various substituents.

Because it is not seen as a material issue, most food companies either do not report on farm animal welfare at all or, if they do, they provide at best a cursory description of their approach.

We have provided a cursory review of the approaches that have been adopted since the early '20s till third millennium.

Perhaps the fact they have not yet tried to explain their approach to this saga beyond a cursory statement is also simple.

The fact that the author stays away from overanalyzed New York City is a blessing, but his pins-on-the-map approach gives this book a somewhat cursory feel, and his praise (especially for Boston, which he commends for its organic neighborhoods and its foot traffic) is ultimately less effective than his criticism.

Meanwhile, many audience members now seem to engage with The X Factor for hatewatching purposes, and a cursory glance at Twitter suggests that viewers also approached last month's Top Of The Pops specials in a similarly negative spirit.

It said he had performed "only a cursory external examination of the body" and adopted an "incurious approach".

Clearly, a government-only approach would be highly unlikely to deliver as any cursory examination of government-only innovation and production elsewhere shows.Thus, the eventual answer will involve some sort of public-private co-operation, perhaps also involving charitable institutions, as is starting to happen in the provision of new drugs for the poor (see article).