Sentence examples for degrees of comprehensiveness from inspiring English sources
The exploration of Food Strategies and Action Plans reveals a very varied and changing framework, not only in relation to the differentiated degrees of comprehensiveness or orderliness of the provided assessments, but also looking at the themes and concerns that are deepened time by time.
What is significant from the Haiti experience is that there was not an absence of data, but rather an abundance of it, collected in different formats, on different platforms, using different indicators, and with varying degrees of comprehensiveness.
Differing degrees of comprehensiveness for different user groups suggest that increased attention to the target group of primary care when issuing recommendations might enhance the uptake of guidelines, bearing in mind that CHF is treated primarily in primary care.
We consider the case of firms' strategic decisions about the design of their environmental practices, and in particular their degree of comprehensiveness and visibility.
As a political sociologist, I am interested in the operation of actually-existing democracies, including processes related to public opinion, elections, and the level of legitimacy of, and degree of comprehensiveness in, welfare state policies.
This results in a degree of comprehensiveness; while obviously unable to include more than a sampling of the rich variety of tales that are available, the endnotes provide a sense of the holistic panorama of American tale telling and collecting.
Priority setting processes can be distinguished by the level at which they occur, their degree of comprehensiveness in terms of the topic addressed, the balance between technical versus interpretive approaches and the stakeholders involved.
Overall, metabolic modelling of P. falciparum to date lags several years behind the similar efforts for the model eukaryote S. cerevisiae; there exist a few independently reconstructed models that often lack consistency with each other due to the differences in the reconstruction workflows, the sources of primary information, the level of complexity and the varying degree of comprehensiveness.
Some of the earliest such works were global in another sense too, in that they sought to represent (with varying degrees of actual comprehensiveness) all the places and peoples of the world.
