Sentence examples for for extensive cases from inspiring English sources

Camouflage is an option for people whose vitiligo is not widespread, and for extensive cases Microskin, a customized shade of durable, waterproof coverup, is about to be available in the United States.

Much like Rakuten's Ichiba market place in Japan (see here for our extensive case study on Rakuten), Lekutian is a B2B2C platform.

The UN special rapporteur for freedom of expression, David Kake, released a report in October 2015 that outlined an extensive case for governments to revise whistleblower laws to improve public-interest disclosures and the flow of information.

In the March/April issue of The Washington Monthly, Paul Pillar, a former intelligence official in the Bush Administration, offered a more extensive case for containment.

He did not bring a draft treaty with him, but Mr. Bush's national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, indicated that Mr. Putin made an extensive case for a detailed agreement that would require substantial further discussion.

Keith Briffa, deputy head of the CRU, is accused of initiating an attempt to have a paper rejected because of an email to a scientist who was reviewing the paper that said: "Confidentially I now need a hard and if required extensive case for rejecting [an unnamed paper] – to support Dave Stahle's and really as soon as you can.

In June 2003, as an editor of an unnamed journal, Briffa emailed fellow tree-ring researcher Edward Cook, a researcher at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory in New York, saying: "Confidentially I now need a hard and if required extensive case for rejecting [an unnamed paper] – to ­support Dave Stahle's and really as soon as you can.

Improvements of the new model version are exemplary illustrated by means of an extensive case study for the pharmaceutical diclofenac in the German watershed of Ruhr River, a tributary of River Rhine.

For example, with regard to care coordination the authors found that the Northern California region used an extensive case management strategy for patients at risk of developing chronic diseases.

Our extensive case review showed no sources for 56 clustered patients who had documented histories of past infection or disease.

High-throughput screening in human cells to directly identify such interactors for disease-relevant genes is now widespread, but often requires extensive case-by-case optimization.