Sentence examples for more systematic look from inspiring English sources

While we have updated many entries over the years, we thought it was time for a more systematic look.

And some archaeologists are suggesting a closer, more systematic look at how prehistoric people — who may have left only their bones — treated illness, injury and incapacitation.

That debate, in turn, prompted a more systematic look at the foundations of DNA testing's infallibility claims and led to methodological standardization and reform.

In view of these results, we suggest a more systematic look into IGF-1R activation, as a complement to measuring endocrine IGF-I levels.

Although the data reflect in situ assessment practices, there is a need for more systematic investigations that look across all cognitive skill levels to further elucidate relationships between cognitive skill level and item difficulty and identify the multiplicity of factors affecting item difficulty, including student epistemologies.

Most clubs aren't there yet, and it's clear that future assessments of new tech usage will need to be far more systematic, encompassing and outward looking if they are to lead to new opportunities to follow in van Gaal's footsteps and out-think your opponent.

We are looking for more systematic ways for module selection, especially by putting the framework into the context of network statistics to improve the robustness.

In fact, he suggests that its problems forced it to look in a more systematic way than other institutions at its costs – hence the decision to charge lower and differentiated fees – and at improving completion rates, which have been as low as 50-60%.

Lastly, a more systematic and comparative analysis is needed to look for discretization of the local structural space, which will generate more appropriate bin numbers for the improvement of fold recognition.

"We know that student athletes binge drink more than nonathletes, but until now, no one has taken a systematic look at fans," said Toben F. Nelson, co-author of the study.

We will, however, only take an exploratory look at England and Germany, as a first step towards more systematic research in this direction.