Sentence examples for more comprehensive use from inspiring English sources

Though in this paper we consider only a two-level hierarchy, we anticipate that a more comprehensive use of levels may generally be useful.

The name given to this more comprehensive use of computers is computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM).

John Domingue, director of the Open University's Knowledge Media Institute and professor of computing science, who contributed to the report, says more comprehensive use of learning analytics could transform the sector.

Then, we describe the conceptual guidelines that have emerged for their classification and functional annotation based on expanding and more comprehensive use of large systems biology-based datasets.

In contrast to pure surface reconstructions, our representation thereby allows more comprehensive use: first, it enables efficient high-level editing operations in terms of e.g. wall removal or room reshaping which always result in a topologically consistent representation.

We utilize the approach presented by Ochmann et al. to obtain the room layout and a coarse geometric representation (see Fig. 6): "In contrast to pure surface reconstructions, their approach allows more comprehensive use: first, it enables efficient high-level editing operations in terms of e.g. wall removal or room reshaping which always result in a topologically consistent representation.

Meanwhile, investors who want to include water risks in their financial analyses should demand more comprehensive water use reporting from their portfolio companies and make investment decisions accordingly, Ceres suggests.

Thus, future studies can develop and use more comprehensive tests or use different assessment techniques including diagnostic tests, concept maps, and interviews to uncover understanding of evolution.

The neuropathy screening tool initially used during EDIC differed, however, from the more comprehensive methods used during the DCCT (2, 8).

It is possible to match on just a few major demographic and clinical factors [ 17], but most studies have used propensity score matching (PSM) techniques which allow more comprehensive matching using a broader array of clinical variables (Table  1).

The selected candidates (n = 6) progressed to Phase 2 which provided a more comprehensive assessment using a battery of in vitro sperm function tests.