Sentence examples for more extensive introduction from inspiring English sources

Given their relative novelty they will be introduced here in relation to our research but the reader is referred to LeCun et al. [19] for a more extensive introduction of the subject.

One reviewer suggested that, apart from providing a more extensive introduction on the biological function of this complex, you should also test the described mutants in a stress response assay.

A more extensive description of introduction of TOF gain into NEC can be found in [86].

After an early crush of backlogged passengers and the introduction of more extensive security checks, the Lester B. Pearson International Airport in Toronto is now more likely to be nearly empty much of the day.

In this paper, we present an overview of cffdrs and highlight some of its functionality; we provide foundational references in the introduction and more extensive descriptions in the package documentation for users who require more details about the background of the system or specific application information.

This evidence can be used by public policy makers in their deliberations relating to the introduction of more extensive tobacco control regulations.

Local failure rates of rectal cancer patients have been substantially reduced with the introduction of more extensive surgery and the use of neoadjuvant chemo- and/or radiotherapy.

Such a result is consistent with what is known about multiple origins of brown trout in the Falklands: an initial introduction likely from German origin (Estay et al. 2004) shipped via Chile in 1936 1947, followed by more recent and extensive introductions from Britain during 1948 1962 (Arrowsmith and Pentelow 1965; Stewart 1973).

More extensive resections are possible by the introduction of various reconstructive materials, such as pedicled or free soft tissue flaps, grafts and prostheses.

Financial stringency and more extensive international market engagement both encourage programme introduction.

For a more traditionally philosophical introduction to the fair division problem, including more extensive explanations of fairness, manipulability and envy-freeness, see entry on economics and economic justice.