Sentence examples for for more comprehensively from inspiring English sources

Lastly, the addition of ecological data would complement the results from this genetic study for more comprehensively characterizing mating systems in these Neotropical waterbirds.

An important goal for more comprehensively understanding the biology of these insects is to discern their unique mode of reproduction, haplo-diploidy, in which females arise as diploids from fertilized eggs whereas males develop as haploids from unfertilized eggs.

Joining colleagues from the Global North who also call for more comprehensively concentrating on systemic power relations (e.g. [ 2- 4]), researchers from the Global South have been arguing for shifting our attention to social processes (e.g. [ 16]), and indeed shifting our language from "social determinants" to the processes of the "social determination" of health [SDnH] ([ 17- 20]).

For more comprehensively and objectively understanding the influences of surrounding factors on spatiotemporal trends of HFMD epidemics, more factors with potential impact, such as population density, population flow, medical level, etc., should be taken into consideration in the spatiotemporal modeling for further study [ 30– 30].

He was at it again today, reiterating his call for a Marshall Plan for Africa, more comprehensively outlined in the Commission for Africa report.

He praised the task force for working "more comprehensively, more thoroughly" than any other body he had appointed as governor.

There is a need to fill in other information gaps for planning more comprehensively in each of the social sectors.

Although the results of the first and second round interviews defined the focus of interviews on MoH personnel, this may have led to some degree of bias in descriptions of the main events concerning MMR reductions, and in so doing reducing the scope for exploring more comprehensively the perspectives of other relevant ministries.

In this paper we suggest a design for diagnostic studies that considers the requirements of diagnosis in primary care more comprehensively: the comprehensive diagnostic study.

The moderate to high correlation between the single-item self-defined burnout measure and the emotional exhaustion component of burnout suggest that this single item can effectively screen for burnout in health care settings which are time-poor for assessing burnout more comprehensively.

Robert Lapiner, the dean of the School of Continuing and Professional Studies at New York University, agrees that maturity makes a difference: "People in their 40s and 50s have a hunger for understanding this more comprehensively and fully".