Sentence examples for interest of completeness from inspiring English sources
But in the interest of completeness, he was convinced to test the last sample.
"We thought it would be in the interest of completeness that we would conduct that interview," Stern said.
In the interest of completeness (and not making anyone feel too left out), here are brief descriptions provided by the companies themselves.
This is a technical consideration not of general interest, but in the interest of completeness I should say that there are points on both sides.
In the interest of completeness, I will add that many airports are using their vast wastelands (as Newton Minow would say) for the advancement of certain undiscovered (perhaps aptly so) strains of modern art.
In the interests of completeness, C-RAM systems can (at least in theory) be used as or are complementary to Very Short Range Air Defense (VSHORAD) systems used to blow away missiles and drones — at least in theory.
Additionally, in the interests of completeness, we investigated protein levels of glycine N-methyltransferase (GNMT) which catalyzes the synthesis of N-methylglycine (MG, also known as sarcosine), from glycine using S-adenosylmethionine (AdoMet) as a methyl donor.
2010) are summed up in Figs. 1 and 2. These investigations have been selected from those mentioned above as they are related to tests on reinforced concrete elements and in the interest of data completeness, reported in the source papers.
Odds ratios denote increase in probability of outcome of interest (either completeness of stage ascertainment or advanced stage) derived by moving from one ordinal category to one immediately higher for example, by moving from diagnosis period 1998-2000 to diagnosis period 2001-3, or by moving from 2001-3 to 2004-6, etc. P values from these models serve as test for linear trend.
Regarding only CRC as the cancer of interest, the completeness of CRC prevalence in the CNCR can be estimated, using the model-based method utilising the observed and modelled CRC prevalence [ 9], to be approximately 97% in 2008.
