Sentence examples for form a systematic from inspiring English sources

Dr John-Paul Sanggaran, who worked at the Christmas Island detention centre, has argued in the Fairfax press that the current detention system is "a form a systematic child abuse... a form of torture".

Dr John-Paul Sanggaran, who worked at the Christmas Island detention centre, has argued in the Fairfax press the current detention system is "a form a systematic child abuse... a form of torture".

The late 16th and early 17th centuries saw efforts to form a systematic synthesis of Christianity and Stoicism.

The specific Oscar-winning movies were selected to form a systematic database of acclaimed, high production quality videos from various genres (i.e., drama, musical, action, epic, animation).

Thus, the exact substructure method variants with free-interface, fixed-interface or mixed modes form a systematic theory of substructure methods, which is unified by the new mixed-mode variant.

Furthermore, it lends itself to occupant behavior researchers to form a systematic way to report the influential contextual factors such as ease of control, freedom to reposition, and social constraints.

In France like in many other countries, the soil is monitored at the locations of a regular, square grid thus forming a systematic sample (SY).

Formative research, in the form of a systematic review, will identify the main determinants of factors that could potentially enhance the care-seeking behavior of pregnant women and the information gap that needs be collected during this phase.

8 This paper reports the results of the first phase of the POPPY study, which takes the form of a systematic mapping review to identify effective interventions for communicating with, supporting and providing information for parents of preterm infants.

The material presented in the chapter is organized in the form of a systematic exploration of the photosensing chain.

Some approaches to process philosophy are conceived on the grand scale and offer a full-scope metaphysics in the form of a systematic theory or comprehensive philosophical view.