Sentence examples for more complete sense from inspiring English sources

No: his book straightens the record of Severn's life and gives us a more complete sense of his whole character.

A more complete sense of Ms. Asher's range as an artist and writer can be found in her 1994 book "The Visionary Gleams" (Sheep Meadow Press), which is well worth a look.

I also hope that the full reviews of these restaurants, as opposed to a necessarily reductive star rating, give readers a more complete sense of my thoughts and a better idea of whether they would enjoy one restaurant or another more.

The questions surrounding NATO's attacks in Majer — the worst known case of the alliance's causing civilian casualties in its campaign to protect civilians — are not just at the center of the struggle for a more complete sense of a complicated air campaign.

Although each case can be taught on its own (i.e., students do not require data or knowledge from one case in order to benefit fully from the other), the two can be paired in order to give students a more complete sense of the challenges that aspiring entrepreneurs may face.

I also intend to introduce some recent research the I have done on some of the non-textual objects inside the statues and how we might also utilize them in developing a more complete sense of the contours of that religious landscape.

Fundamentalist Christians alone maintain this odd position of the Bible's literal inerrancy, explicable only through faith, through the submission of reason to something deeper or higher or more complete than sense.

Through the integration of both systems, Spielberg is able to create a more complete visual sense of scenographic space and a more comprehensive world of the narrative, while still remaining within the conventional boundaries of classical style.

Indexicality and wider context relativity of sentences he initially supposed could be met by assuming speakers who uttered and grasped such sentences took them as elliptical for more complete utterances whose sense fixed, in combination with the world, a unique truth value.

Because of the specificity and complementariness of typical network measurements, an essential question arises regarding what subsets of measurements are more complete, in the sense of allowing accurate, or at least reasonably approximate, reconstruction of the original network from its respective topological or geographical measurements.

Thus, although it would be highly desirable to understand both the growth cost of underestiming and overestimating nutrient concentrations [ 44], a quantitative analysis of such costs must await more complete characterization of sensing pathways and gene expression changes therein.