Sentence examples for most extensive account from inspiring English sources

But the 44-page report offers the most extensive account so far.

A report in The Times on Sunday by James Risen provided the most extensive account yet of how that coup unfolded, based on portions of a long-secret C.I.A. history.

Unknown to historians until it surfaced in 1993 (see sidebar), Sneden's manuscript may be the most extensive account compiled by a Civil War soldier.

Anderson's lectures on education are of interest because they include the most extensive account of his appreciation for the classicism of Matthew Arnold, but more particularly of his attitude towards the philosophy of John Dewey.

The most extensive account of Descartes' pineal neurophysiology and pineal neuropsychology is to be found in his The passions of the soul (1649), the last of his books published during his lifetime.

Eventually, he wrote the Passions of the Soul (1649), which gave the most extensive account of his behavioral physiology to be published in his lifetime and which contained a comprehensive and original theory of the passions and emotions.

Most headlines were variations on "Woodfull Protests", and the most extensive accounts were by Claude Corbett in The Sun and The Daily Telegraph.

The LC dataset was the most extensive, accounting for 34 proteins and 38 PPIs, many of which were validated by independent methods, thereby further increasing their reliability.

Alexandre Baudrimont's 40-page study Vocabulaire de la langue des Bohémiens habitant les pays basques français of 1862, the most extensive of the early accounts, covers both vocabulary and aspects of grammar.

The most extensive difference between the two accounts is Wilder's decision to excise an entire interlude in Iowa from the novels.

WASHINGTON -- The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) on Friday made public what it calls the most extensive collection of records on offshore accounts in history, encouraging sleuths to ferret out possible tax evasion.