Sentence examples for more comprehensive regional from inspiring English sources

Establishment of more comprehensive regional control of traffic.

GBD2013 was therefore considerably better informed than GBD2010, not only with more comprehensive regional data but also, and in particular, with greatly enhanced data on MOH (and a DW available from GBD2010 for YLD estimates).

The logistical and technical problems encountered by the various state projects described are reiterated in the more comprehensive regional demonstration projects described below.

For a more comprehensive display of the regional decreases in CBF after MDMA, see Supplement 1.

More comprehensive information, especially on regional differences in other, smaller European countries, can be expected from the pilot general AF registry of the EORP programme.

Therefore, the findings from network analysis can supply more comprehensive information than the traditional regional and local investigations from a system level.

The most important feature of this method is its capability to evaluate LV motion in a more comprehensive way since it allows a regional analysis by assessing the movement in three predefined directions.

In order to carry out a more comprehensive analysis of both local and regional populations of B. garinii in the marine ecological niche, we sought to expand this species' collection from I. uriae ticks.

More empirical studies in different countries and different industries related to the cross-border relocation of TNCs from China to Southeast Asian countries could provide more comprehensive understanding and empirical evidence to the reorganization of regional and global production networks in the interconnected global economy.

Patients with complex disease conditions are referred to either the regional or national referral hospitals offering more comprehensive specialist services [ 19].

The ability to develop a more accurate inventory of Caribbean species is hampered by the lack of comprehensive regional identification guides for most taxa, limiting the ability to make accurate species inventories and more thorough revisions of most taxa.