Sentence examples for more systematically on from inspiring English sources

There is now a growing 'science of scientific advice', and advisors need to draw more systematically on research in political science, social psychology, behavioural economics and science studies which investigates why certain kinds of expert advice are acted upon, and others not.

Taking the complicated interactions between risk elements and availability of data into consideration, this study aimed to develop a method to assess the potential storm surge impact on populations and economies more systematically on the global scale.

(Mosso's attempts to investigate the topic more systematically on the mountainside were 'interrupted by bad weather' and other studies.

The relevance of genomic structural variation (SV) to human medical disorders is well-known [ 1, 2] and efforts are starting to focus more systematically on characterizing SV and its implications [ 3].

(Middle manager, in project group) In 2007, the upper management of the local health care authority decided to work more systematically on general quality improvement and developed a common strategy for conducting quality improvement projects.

In conclusion, we demonstrated that the introduction of a new TKR care pathway, focused more systematically on functional recovery of patients, speeded recovery of physical functioning and shortened the hospital stay.

These include stimulating more systematically to critical reflection on and in practice, attention to feelings in the reflective process and provision of more performance feedback to young physicians.

It seems important to stimulate more systematically to critical reflection on clinical experiences and to deliver more performance feedback to medical students and young practitioners.

The study indicates some areas of the educational system that could profitably be expanded including stimulating more systematically to critical reflection on and in practice, attention to feelings in the reflective process and provision of more performance feedback to young physicians.

From then on, Nagell [2 4] dealt with the solution of (1.1) more systematically for the case of (D>1).

Drawing far more on the lessons of good practice and looking more systematically to the rich experience of faith-linked groups that work with children and families is a doable and important proposition.