Sentence examples for document the range of from inspiring English sources

The appropriate methodology to test the effectiveness of medicines is to document the range of effects correlated with new treatments.

"We don't think the city's existing cabaret laws adequately address the problems affecting communities and nightlife establishments," said Gretchen Dykstra, the commissioner of the Department of Consumer Affairs, "but we need to document the range of the problem".

In order to remedy this situation and to learn about his realm and document the range of animals, plants, landscapes, and humans in the empire, the Spanish king Charles III commissioned explorations by Spaniards and other Europeans.

Its additional goals were to evaluate the suitability of the exclusion criteria and to document the range of research activities that precede accrual of patients into a trial to plan multisite management.

In this study, we sought to measure treatment culture (beliefs, values, and normative practices associated with medication prescribing and administration) in two samples of nursing homes (in Northern Ireland and New Zealand) and to document the range of scoring achieved by staff in both countries.

The team is now trying to start an international network of infectious disease specialists and primatologists to better document the range of diseases affecting populations of chimps and other great apes, Ellerbrok says.

Ms. Smith, the curator, said she viewed Mr. Shulman's greatest contribution to be documenting the range of expression of two or more generations of modern architects.

We also determined that most empirical records are skewed toward recreational fisheries, with few records documenting the range of native species found in California.

The paper reports on analysis of the games produced by the children and documents the range of new media storytelling skills used as well as examining how the pupils responded to peer reviews of their games.

"It is the idea of his coming from the East, and how his work integrates the traditional and the contemporary worlds," said Cheryl Brutvan, curator of a Murakami exhibition now on view at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, which documents the range of the artist's influences, all the way back to ancient hand scrolls.

"Gérôme certainly knew that in the mosque the worshipers in communal prayer prayed and changed positions and gestures in unison," yet instead he added rhythmic contours and documented the range of local customs, the art historian Gerald M. Ackerman writes in the book.