Sentence examples for detailed range from inspiring English sources

The detailed range of operation conditions of the distiller is verified with the performance ratios, distillate productions, steam consumption rates, thermo-compressor entrainment ratios, top brine temperatures and temperature differences across effects.

Det Ch Insp Ian Pollard said: "I am satisfied that following extensive enquiries, including a post mortem examination carried out by a Home Office pathologist and a full and detailed range of toxicology tests, there is no evidence to suggest that there was any third party involvement in Mr Perepilichnyy's death".

Herd movement and stocking capacity was based on detailed range assessment by the range scouts who would evaluate both the quality and quantity of the available forage, range condition and water availability and quality which ensured sustainable use of rangelands (Kyagaba 2004, Oba 2012).

Thirdly, the availability of data from individual participants enabled a comprehensive and detailed range of analyses not possible with aggregated data (such as haplotype analyses and instrumental variables analyses 23).

An in-depth critique of DTI is beyond the scope of this paper, and the reader is referred to an excellent recent discussion by Jones et al. that covers a wide and detailed range of issues and considerations for all DTI research in clinical populations.

The report detailed a range of allegations against Waddington that were first made to the Church in 1999 but dated back as far as the 1950s.

One of the research reviews, led by Prof Keith Godfrey of Southampton University, detailed the range of serious health problems that excess maternal weight could have on a child and pointed out that fathers' weight could also increase the risks.

But federal authorities have detailed a range of accusations against the young man, who worked at his family's gas station outside Baltimore, graduated from high school there and returned to his native Pakistan a few years later.

Unusual details range from the twin cobras and vulture wings in a rather macabre symbol from ancient Egypt, to the cheery crossed bats and glove on the monument for Henry Chadwick (1824-1908), known as the father of baseball.

Full of treasures, its quirky details range from hooves that function as doorstops to Oscar Wilde's lectures on interiors, in which he asserted that "colour-sense" was more important in the development of an individual than "a sense of right or wrong".

Detailed reference ranges for age and gender are needed because of changes throughout childhood.