Sentence examples for draw a comprehensive from inspiring English sources

Backing up the list of e-threats with real examples from their school or group of friends could also draw a comprehensive picture.

The objective of the present research is to draw a comprehensive picture of the integrated response mechanisms of 'SeaSpray' seashore paspalum, a recently released seeded cultivar, to controlled short-term salinity conditions.

They draw a comprehensive picture of international finance through an extensive review of capital flows, the major financial players behind these flows, and the balance between costs and benefits of international capital movements.

This approach must enlarge upon conventional political or dynastic divisions to draw a comprehensive picture of the stages by which successive Muslim communities, throughout Islam's 14 centuries, encountered and incorporated new peoples so as to produce an international religion and civilization.

To draw a comprehensive review of the state of the art on this subject, the present manuscript first provides a detailed analysis on existing energy harvesting systems for WSNs; then it extensively illustrates pros and cons of key MAC protocols for EH-WSNs with a special focus on: fundamental techniques, evaluation approaches, and key performance indicators.

Given its ubiquitousness in trait control, epistasis between different genes should be incorporated into the current model, helping to draw a comprehensive atlas of the genetic architecture for complex traits.

This is extremely helpful in drawing a comprehensive set of claims and puts the company at an advantage when it comes to litigation.

It draws a comprehensive typology of the varied "post-migration mobility practices" developed by these migrants from their country of residence after having settled there.

Gagne et al. [9], in a study aimed at drawing a comprehensive review for quality of care measures, stress how no standardized measures for measuring quality of life for patients suffering from migraine have been developed so far.

One of the main drawbacks of conventional process-based LCA is the difficulty of drawing a comprehensive systematic boundary around the studied system which ensures the full inclusion of all components of the system, including both direct and indirect processes.

In an article on fair use for Columbia Journalism Review, Pressman noted that he "gathered reams of written materials -- some of it private and confidential -- that were helpful in drawing a comprehensive portrait of my subject".