Sentence examples for extensive and targeted from inspiring English sources

The distribution of the survey was extensive and targeted.

More extensive and targeted research is necessary to determine whether this higher water intake is sufficient to compensate for the water loss induced by the physical activity.

Such a random dispersal of the capsule loci across the phylogenetic tree can only be explained by extensive and targeted recombination events at this discreet location on the genome, suggesting there is some pressure acting on the capsule locus resulting in constant switching of capsule genes as the H30Rx clade evolves.

The arborization projections of each FruM/OA neuron are extensive and target multiple brain regions providing, as in other insect species, a complex scaffold through which to modulate behavior [73], [74], [75].

The party has built an extensive modeling and targeting operation, where an individual score is assigned to every voter in a Congressional district, giving strategists the ability to find supporters (particularly those first-time voters who backed Obama) and make sure they cast ballots.

Reuter et al. (3) discovered that extensive complementarity between piRNAs and targeted transposon transcript was required for cleaving of targets in male germ cells by the protein MIWI, the mouse homologue of PIWI, and that the cleavage position was located 10 nt downstream of the 5′-end of the guide piRNA.

The campaign says its efforts this time are more extensive and sophisticated — targeting 16 million potential first-time young voters.

Of course, Google also offers archived Twitter search but ReSearch.ly's access to 1,000 days of Twitter data includes extensive capabilities targeted towards marketers and media.

Nanoparticles (NPs) have undergone extensive investigation as drug delivery and targeting vehicles.

Treg cells have an extensive and diverse target cell repertoire, and heterogeneous pathways operate depending on the tissue and the identity of the target cell against which suppression is directed.

Cameron and his government are worried that too much defense spending will undermine their ongoing ambitions to reduce the national deficit (because, obviously, they've been doing a great job on the economic stuff so far, what with unemployment on the rise, more and more children living below the poverty line, and extensive cuts that target the poorest and most vulnerable in society).