Sentence examples for permitting a comprehensive from inspiring English sources

The thermal model is further coupled with the electrochemical and mass transport models, thus permitting a comprehensive study of thermal and water management in PEM fuel cells.

The PLLA/polyester blends varied in molar mass and structure, permitting a comprehensive view of the influence of miscibility on the degradation of PLLA-based materials.

A socio-ecological model [ 12] guided questioning, permitting a comprehensive understanding of the physical and social environments (e.g., individual, family, cultural, organization, or policy) that impact mothers' efforts to maintain or improve the health outcome of their infants (see Figures  1 and 2).

SDHS data recovery also allowed us to update our previously incomplete meta-analysis published in 2010, 28 permitting a comprehensive risk-benefit assessment for n-6 LA including datasets from all known randomized controlled trials evaluating dietary PUFAs for cardiovascular risk reduction.

In other words, interspecific gene flow appears to be partially homogenizing genetic variation in portions of the genome that are free to cross the species boundary, permitting a comprehensive investigation of how species-level divergence is initiated at the genomic level and how it subsequently evolves.

With enough creativity and courage, some way can still be found to give each side enough to permit a comprehensive deal.

One member of the administration, asked whether changes in the Legislature's power alignments would permit a comprehensive pay-to-play measure, said, "No way".

A direct comparison of gasoline and its surrogate over the entire CAI operating range permitted a comprehensive evaluation of the surrogate adequacy under purely kinetically controlled combustion mode.

A fine interfacial characterization combining STEM-HAADF, EFTEM, and EDS has permitted a comprehensive study of the failure mechanisms in an HBT structure submitted to local stress inducing heating effects.

The methodology of the study permits a comprehensive and comparative analysis of existing studies on (renewable and non-renewable) energy-growth-emission nexus in order to draw some implications for policy and research.

This area of coordination chemistry is too large to permit a comprehensive survey in the space available, and we focus instead on design principles with selected, carefully chosen examples.