Sentence examples for narrow analyses from inspiring English sources

"Too often, federal agency initiatives are based on narrow analyses that fail to consider impacts of a project from a broad ecosystem perspective".

This would allow building upon the initial idea of DEMIG POLICY to go beyond rather narrow analyses of 'migration policy effects' and to develop a broader view on the historical role of states and policies in migration processes.

In population samples the bias can be effectively reduced by narrowing analyses to the set of loci represented in all individuals [ 28], but only at the cost of large data loss, so model-based filters are needed.

An important benefit of this design is that we will also examine the degree to which results observed with narrower analyses generalize to the broader analyses, which provides the opportunity to clarify the importance of specific phenotype, stressor, and age requirements.

The commercial system selected for this application utilizes 48 input channels, which allows either 1/3 octave and/or narrow-band analyses to be preformed real-time.

We then narrowed the analyses to compare those that had been vaccinated in 2010, when the pandemic H1N1 virus was incorporated into the annual vaccines to those that did not receive the vaccine.

For example, legitimate modifications may extend the period of searches to include older or newer studies, broaden eligibility criteria that proved too narrow, or add analyses if the primary analyses suggest that additional ones are warranted.

Too often, narrow cost-benefit analyses like Mr. Tierney's ignore the public health and environmental costs associated with the increased pollution from landfilling or burning solid waste rather than productively reusing it.

Although high-voltage transmission lines generally use narrowband PLC for control system operations, the present work implemented both narrow and broadband analyses.

In the first set of analyses, narrow exponential distributions defined prior temporal constraints, the minimum (or 'offset') of which corresponded to the age of the relevant fossil.

The broad and the narrow band OS analyses yielded similar results.