Sentence examples for greater completeness from inspiring English sources
Where appropriate, we recommend certain best practices that would be beneficial for the field to adopt, including greater completeness and transparency in reporting methods, in order to ultimately develop an accurate and detailed understanding of normative child and adolescent brain development.
A re-annotated proteome of M. tuberculosis, with greater completeness of annotated proteins and domain assigned regions, provides a valuable basis for experimental endeavours designed to obtain a better understanding of pathogenesis and to accelerate the process of drug target discovery.
Period, in music, a unit of melodic organization made up of two balanced phrases in succession; the first phrase, called the antecedent, comes to a point of partial completeness; it is balanced by the consequent, a phrase of the same length that concludes with a sense of greater completeness.
The task of interpretation is to probe the possible meanings held within the experience of a work, and by drawing on them to bring that experience to greater completeness.
It's particularly useful in the field of knowledge representation, because the identification of these two characteristics of the concepts allows to provide the basis of semantic data, and thereby to confer to it greater completeness of information and capacity to be interrogated and to build through it a greater chance of inference (Fig. 3).
"I am not merely what I distinctly know of myself or, what amounts to the same, there is more to my existence than I might consciously observe of myself; and even what I know of myself is in and for itself capable of far greater development, greater distinctness, and greater completeness than I am able to give it" (Morning Hours, p. 103/Gesammelte Schriften 3/2, p. 141).
Greater data completeness in hospital records is needed to allow the determination of the actual risk of HIV transmission for HCWs.
Greater BMI completeness among females and older age groups may have a number of explanations including higher consultation rates in primary care 25266 and different prevalences of diseases in which it is important to monitor BMI.
Science presupposes the goal of discovering the greatest possible completeness and systematicity (cf. Guyer 1989 & 2006, Abela 2006), subsuming objects and events under the most all-encompassing laws.
The greatest possible completeness (entry of a satisfactory percentage of the fractures treated at each department) is the most important goal, followed by high coverage (participation rate among the departments that treat fractures).
Moule and Polyzoides, who identify with a line of eclectic, modernizing traditionalists who were active in the 1920s and '30s, see such buildings as isolated fragments that do nothing to contribute to a larger order ��� a greater "wholeness" and "completeness," as they put it – in the city.
