Sentence examples for more systematic effort from inspiring English sources

Yet a number of critics, including human-rights officials, detainees' lawyers, and others with knowledge of the inner workings of the detention center, believe that the problems at Guantánamo are the result of a more systematic effort.

William H. Goetzmann, who in a Pulitzer Prize-winning book overturned the idea of Western exploration in the 19th century as a series of random thrusts into the hinterland, finding instead that it was a far more systematic effort, died on Tuesday at his home in Austin, Tex.

Most importantly, it is crucial to first examine whether trans-national diffusion between FRPs occurs as such, and preferably as part of a more systematic effort.

Process characterization is a dedicated and more systematic effort to determine the operating limits that enable production of a defined product with defined quality.

But in order to avert a full-scale debasing of liberal democracy, a much more systematic effort is required.

Collectively, these discrepant and incomplete data warrant a more systematic effort to quantify Stat5a or Stat5b protein expression during human breast cancer progression relative to normal breast tissue.

But they have been on the fringe – except perhaps in Wales where more systematic efforts have been made to restructure what was clearly a dysfunctional system with too many small institutions.

More systematic efforts are needed to better evaluate each particular forcing effect and the results' dependency on models.

There are a number of reasons for this, which I won't get into here, but there have been notable efforts in recent years to move behind the raw data of points scored, assists and rebounds to more systematic efforts to measure, statistically, a player's total contribution.

The open licensing mechanism we propose complements more systematic efforts to reform the international intellectual property regime.

These results have prompted more systematic efforts to develop CCR5-mutated HSCs as a more broadly available HIV therapy, either as banked, naturally mutated umbilical cord blood HSCs or as genetically modified autologous HSCs.