Sentence examples for extensive measures that from inspiring English sources

The limited scope of the new plan raised questions about whether political obstacles were blocking the more extensive measures that analysts say are required to restore confidence and repair the damage inflicted the last three weeks.

The identified 'at risk' groups should be further examined with more extensive measures that identify potential risk behaviours and mechanisms linked to the specific clinical outcome (see Kupper & Denollet, 2007).

But acknowledging the growing debate about whether the time is right to unwind some of the extensive stimulus measures that have been put in place around the globe, the fund added that in most of Asia a return to higher interest rates was "unnecessary" now.

The study also included extensive mitigation measures that the developer said would alleviate most of the project's negative impacts.

The firm's failure to benefit from stronger overall demand for flat-panel TVs and digital gadgets forced it to implement extensive cost-cutting measures that include job losses, offloading businesses and reducing factory space.

HONG KONG — Strong data from China released Wednesday, especially in factory output and retail sales, underscored the speed of the giant economy's rebound, thanks to extensive government stimulus measures that have put the economy on track to grow more than 8percentt in 2009.

In the current and past debt limit fights, the Republican Party's wish-list has included extensive budget cuts, measures that would repeal or undermine Mr Obama's signature healthcare reform, a proposal to force Mr Obama to approve the Keystone XL oil pipeline from Canada, a repeal of recent cuts to pensions for working-age military retirees, and more.

Second, the exact classification of MCI requires more extensive measuring tests that are expensive and time consuming.

But he expressed a belief that with the more extensive and determined control measures that are now starting, the city could avoid infection on Guangdong's scale.

Though the Stanford scientists calling for the inquest into MDMA's effects don't condone the recreational use of the substance, they say that now that we have the tools available to properly study the drug that it is "worth it" despite the extensive paperwork and safety measures that go into being approved to do so.

Even gradual progress toward the goal of getting to zero would bring benefits: It would require extensive new accounting and control measures that would greatly reduce risks that terrorists could acquire nuclear materials.