Such questions can only be valuable when they are properly phrased and contain clear and exhaustive concepts.
Using nuclear waste simulants (from the nuclear plant decommissioning process), an exhaustive 'proof-of-concept' quantitative assessment of the proposed technique is performed, in order to test its applicability within the current problem domain.
This definition highlights an important step forward within disaster research towards a more exhaustive comprehension of the concept of vulnerability, which can account for the social consequences caused by a disaster event by questioning the supposed nature of a "natural disaster" (Carnelli and Frigerio 2016).
Simple definitions and terminologies are presented with the purpose to introduce the tree structure concept; an exhaustive description is not in scope.
There are multiple water accounting approaches, but they generally involve a very exhaustive list of accounted concepts.
The intent of this logical model is to provide a simple yet fairly exhaustive description of the concepts involved.
This provides an exhaustive list of possible concepts for the articular mechanism which are subsequently screened according to different criteria related to the specific limb anatomy and specific medical conditions of the user in order to optimize concept choice.
Clearly, sample size is too small to represent the full spectrum of views amongst clinicians at large, and we cannot know the extent to which the list of initially proposed disease concepts is exhaustive.
While the above is not an exhaustive assessment of species concepts (see also Table 2), it does illustrate that while the study of plant invasions requires a detailed understanding of taxonomy, invasive species pose considerable challenges, and many opportunities, to taxonomists.
There is an exhaustive discussion of how the concept has evolved from the 1950s to the present day in Weishaupt (2011).
The prime innovation in this regard was Dai Zhen's (1724 1777) emphasis on the concept of the "exhaustive comprehension of concrete facts (actualities) (jinqi shi 盡其實)" pertaining to the reality we seek to comprehend (Xia 1996b: 41996b
