Sentence examples for more thoroughly documented from inspiring English sources

Similarly, Collins et al. identified a relationship between patient mortality and increased rates of nursing documentation, suggesting that more acutely ill patients are likely to have more thoroughly documented records [ 36, 37].

But it is a bit frustrating — though again perhaps inevitable, given the nature of modern fame — that the fall is much more thoroughly documented than the rise.

"It is a bit frustrating — though again perhaps inevitable, given the nature of modern fame — that the fall is much more thoroughly documented than the rise," Mr. Scott wrote in The Times, adding that we are "left to glean some sense of his musical and literary influences from the songs he wrote, which flow together to create a touching and engaging soundtrack".

Connected to that progress, and an essential element to its success, an additional focus will be on making data more open, easier to access, more discoverable, and more thoroughly documented.

It is often not feasible to prescribe the more thoroughly documented nonopioid analgesics either for safety reasons or lack of adequate pain relief.

To our knowledge the spatial genetic organization [ 32- 35] and reproductive behavior (review in [ 36, 37]) of the túngara frog Physalaemus (= Engystomops) pustulosus is more thoroughly documented than any other Neotropical frog species.

This experiment was designed to extend the research by Elliot and Harackiewicz (1996) on the trichotomous achievement goal model in several important ways and to more thoroughly document the processes through which the goals in the trichotomous model influence intrinsic motivation.

A final judgment on her breach of contract will be rendered in late July, once Bulthaup can more thoroughly document the revenue he lost.

Reviewer #1 This manuscript presents a careful and interesting work, and even more thoroughly documents on the attenuating effect of dinucleotides CpG and UpA in the genomes of RNA viruses than previous papers have.

Admittedly, topsoil rehabilitation practices among 'older' sites were not as thoroughly documented as for younger sites; still, we suspect that more detrimental soil changes were likely to have occurred among the older sites due to putatively longer periods of stockpiling.

Decades of research have thoroughly documented the health problems that result from inhaling tobacco smoke – more than a dozen different types of cancer, heart disease, stroke, emphysema and other respiratory diseases, among others.