Sentence examples for more complete images from inspiring English sources

Exploring data that are more representative of whole genomes and thus of the species begins to provide more complete images of the history of populations and the evolutionary mechanisms that are associated with spatial patterns.

This enables Facebook to provide a more complete image of its user base — a gold mine for advertisers.

In conclusion, Citibank has structured a more complete image of its clients by effectively integrating its internal and external data, thus refining customer management and sales precision.

Sensor data do not directly depend on each other, but are combined to give a more complete image of a phenomenon under observation.

Due to its opportunistic exploitation of a wide variety of food sources, the raven may provide a more complete image of the fauna in the surrounding area of deposition than owl or small carnivore prey assemblages.

This study would provide a more complete image of information translation in the mass public.

More studies are needed, in order to obtain a more complete image of the cells controlling the parasite replication in skeletal muscle during a T. cruzi I infection.

To get a more complete image on the cell survival and proliferation of hADSC embedded in RH and CGH matrices, microscopic- and spectrophotometric-MTT based assays were issued at the same time intervals.

The perinatal monitoring system should be further improved while analyzing other perinatal indicators, except for the presented few core outcomes and process indicators, in order to achieve more complete image of perinatal care effectiveness and availability.

In this subsection, we show how an ensemble learning approach can be used to extract alternative regulatory rules, thus providing a more complete image of the transcriptional regulation for the yeast cell cycle.

Appropriate types of reactions depend on the extent to which an agent understands the human and is able to interpret the available information (which is often incomplete, and hence multi-interpretable) in order to create a more complete internal image of the environment, including humans.