Sentence examples for or comprehensively from inspiring English sources

Many universities, nonprofit organizations and businesses are taking steps -- but nowhere fast enough or comprehensively.

Neither organised their industrial war effort soon enough or comprehensively enough to cope with a prolonged war of attrition.

None of the nine articles tackled the topic of existent or necessary amount of managerial and administrative staff in healthcare directly or comprehensively.

As this author argued elsewhere: "One cannot fully or comprehensively understand the dynamics of the nation-states, the policies, politics, and their international relations without linking them theoretically and empirically to their ideological base.

Nevertheless, there are also promising and even successful examples of convincingly empowered local bodies, whose pasture management performances contributed to partially or comprehensively sustainable development processes within the respective local communities (e.g. Bussler 2010: 46).

Such transparency and active discussion will be imperative to the successes of the applications of cas9, because when a biological technology is not fully understood by scientists and the public, or comprehensively discussed before major application, a dangerous game is played.

The material in any given case can be used to support the teaching of evolution across the curriculum, whether within a single introductory or advanced course, or more comprehensively across several courses.

A number of Ets protein structures have been determined, either individually or as binary or ternary complexes with interaction partners or DNA (comprehensively listed elsewhere [ 2] and in Table 1).

Few styles can have dated so quickly or so comprehensively.

Four SystemC-based WSN simulators [4 7] have been developed; however, none of them has been validated with experimental measurements or evaluated comprehensively by comparing with other simulators.

Other feminists argue that legalized prostitution simply allows sex trafficking to flourish in its shadow (Dempsey 2010) or more comprehensively that paid sex can never be fully voluntary (Miriam 2005).