Sentence examples for more complete records from inspiring English sources

Information was more completely recorded for the statin users compared with the general population and women generally had more complete records compared with men.

In Figure 4a the data are normalised to the total number of events in bins of M4-4.9, M6-6.9, M6-6.9, M7-7.9 and M8-8.9, and clearly shows that larger magnitude events have more complete records.

I focus on the Miocene to present, because this is the time period over which we have more complete records of terrestrial erosion and environmental conditions (Burbank et al. 1996; Najman 2006).

The use of variables such as streamflow with substantially longer and more complete records than those of groundwater wells provide a means for placing contemporary groundwater levels in a longer historical context and can support site-specific analyses such as groundwater modeling.

The more complete records in the Lego Cars experiment could be because each team was running an experiment of their own design, although none of the students explicitly recorded deviations from the original protocol in Study 1 and 2, possibly reflecting the relative inexperience of the undergraduate students.

Many reptile species are also still unknown, in contrast to birds and mammals which have more complete records.

As a historian I have always known how valuable travellers' journals can be in providing a more complete record of places in the past.

Second, there was the somewhat more complete record of the Administration as it was reflected in the press and on television in those years.

"The question of whether a similar three-drug protocol may be used in other states remains open, and may well be answered differently in a future case on the basis of a more complete record," Justice John Paul Stevens wrote.

A federal appeals court considering that case ordered the F.C.C. to provide a more complete record by last Friday, including better data on the possible chilling effects of the rules.

The book still begins with American poetry in its 17th-century infancy, but pays much more attention to living and recent poets: a quarter way through, readers are well into the 20th century.The anthology includes many more poets than the last edition, smaller names as well as big ones, and it is a more complete record of poetry's place in the wider world of popular culture.