Sentence examples for most comprehensive inquiry from inspiring English sources

London mayor Sadiq Khan is to launch the UK's most comprehensive inquiry into the impact of foreign investment flooding London's housing market, amid growing fears about the scale of gentrification and rising housing costs in the capital.

The London mayor, Sadiq Khan, has asked the London School of Economics to carry out the UK's most comprehensive inquiry into the impact of foreign investment on London's housing market, amid growing fears about rising housing costs in the capital.

That singleton is the target, the bullseye, the thing at which the most comprehensive inquiry is aiming.

Another of Mill's essays, Education, outlines and anticipates the main themes of his Analysis of the Phenomena of the Human Mind, Mill's most comprehensive inquiry into what his son would later call "ethology, or the science of character formation" (A System of Logic, Book VI).

The same year, the House of Commons Health Select Committee published its "most comprehensive inquiry ever undertaken" into the impact of obesity on health and society in the UK and possible approaches to the problem.

Consequently, the AMBER Study will provide the most comprehensive inquiry into the role of PA and HRF in breast cancer survivorship to date.

Although this study is popularly conceived as referring to anything excessively subtle and highly theoretical and although it has been subjected to many criticisms, it is presented by metaphysicians as the most fundamental and most comprehensive of inquiries, inasmuch as it is concerned with reality as a whole.

Gary Burtless, a senior fellow at Brookings, replied to my inquiries with the most comprehensive commentary: In calendar 2008 stock prices fell so much that I lost two or three times our household's annual labor income (pre- or post-tax).

Based on more than 5,000 interviews with protesters, Bahrain residents and foreigners, the inquiry represents perhaps the most comprehensive look at any of the uprisings and crackdowns that have roiled the Arab world this year.

In one of the most comprehensive reports to date, a UN commission of inquiry into the North's rights record published its findings in February, detailing a wide range of systemic abuses including murder, enslavement and torture.

The panel's inquiry, which included nine public hearings and 13 closed sessions, is the most comprehensive and bleak assessment of lapses and missteps by the country's two main intelligence agencies.