Sentence examples for more comprehensive utilization from inspiring English sources

Other merits include the possibility of hierarchical modeling and the use of informative priors, which would lead to a more comprehensive utilization of information from both historical and longitudinal data.

It was also found that microwaves can promote cellulose depolymerization and solubilization, thus allowing a more comprehensive utilization of the biomass and that infrared spectroscopy can be a useful technique to estimate the effect of the pretreatment.

On the other hand, the higher concentration of C6 derivatives obtained in the batch system suggests that microwaves can promote cellulose depolymerization and solubilization, thus allowing a more comprehensive utilization of the biomass in particular if technical solution are found that can match MW heating with the utilization of flow-through processing systems.

In 2003 CEOS has been focusing on articulating a more comprehensive satellite data utilization approach and in following up on its significant involvement in the World Summit on Sustainable Development.

For a more comprehensive understanding of healthcare utilization for multimorbid patients, we should also look at the contact rates in specialised care.

This more comprehensive initiative further promoted healthcare utilization and effectively improved the rates of utilization of hospital delivery among poor women while reducing the inequity in maternal health care utilization in rural China [ 28].

We therefore aimed to assess antenatal care in a more comprehensive way considering not only utilization but also content and timing of interventions during pregnancy.

Underemployment, or U6: This more comprehensive measure of labor under-utilization is now one of the most important variables to watch as it is more representative of remaining slack then the official rate.

From a programmatic and policy perspective, connecting peoples' perceptions of health services and health care delivery system characteristics can contribute to our understanding of utilization behavior in a more comprehensive manner.

Although even this diversified approach may not capture the full scope of opioid use, it does allow construction of a more comprehensive picture of opioid users in New York City, including prevalence, service utilization, and demographic characteristics.

We would expect higher rates in our sample if we had included all potential therapies, suggesting patients in our sample may have higher utilization rates if we had used a more comprehensive list.