Sentence examples for more comprehensive account from inspiring English sources
10.32am: Paul Lewis has sent me a more comprehensive account of the car crash.
We therefore provide only a brief overview here, but direct readers to Haigh et al.33 for a more comprehensive account.
"There is an immense, painful longing for a broader, more flexible, fuller, more coherent, more comprehensive account of what we human beings are, who we are and what this life is for".
A more comprehensive account of occupational disorders was written by Bernardino Ramazzini, a professor of medicine first at the University of Modena and later at the University of Padua.
There are cameo appearances by a little match girl, dead of phosphorous poisoning, and a small boy trapped in the chimney of a rich man's town house, as well as a more comprehensive account of the suffering of one poor child who survives the horrific experience of being "adopted" by a murderer.
A more comprehensive account is provided elsewhere [2].
One of the more comprehensive accounts of the raid from a passenger on board the Mavi Marmara came from Andre Abu Khalil, a cameraman for Al Jazeera TV.
Others were less optimistic that a more comprehensive accounting of the sources of greenhouse gas emissions would make it easier to achieve the emissions reductions needed to avoid catastrophic climate change.
Congress should expand the power of the inspector general to investigate lawyers and give him or her the power to compel testimony from former Justice Department employees and not just current employees, to enable more comprehensive accounts.
In his recent text, Unified Theories of Cognition, Allen Newell offers an exciting mixture of theoretical and methodological advice to cognitive scientists on how to begin developing more comprehensive accounts of human problem solving.
In light of ambitious goals in many cities to increase tree cover, ongoing advances in valuation methods need to provide a more comprehensive accounting of benefits and costs, and to better integrate economic assessment into the decision-making process.
