Sentence examples for piecemeal analysis from inspiring English sources

The Government cannot persist with the piecemeal analysis currently used to estimate the impact of welfare reform – which measures only one cut at a time.

This is the North Korea constructed by the outside world, a piecemeal analysis of the regime and its propaganda that misses the political and economic realities of the country.

It's in those wasted millionths of a second that the piecemeal analysis occurs.

Another advantage of such a generalization is that it will result in representing a larger family of distributions and avoids piecemeal analysis.

In a piecemeal analysis, both (1) and (2) are opportunities open to me, but they are not both together open to me.

On the other hand, piecemeal analysis of lead effects, testing one period of lead exposure at a time, ignores potential effects of earlier or later exposure.

Hilts, a former science writer for The Times and the author of "Smokescreen: The Truth Behind the Tobacco Industry Cover-Up," writes both with a historian's attention to piecemeal dissection and analysis and with the flourish and vividness of an experienced journalist aware of the drama inherent in the story he is telling.

What is most needed in government, perhaps the unspoken wish of the Occupy Wall Street movement, is systemic analysis and policy, not piecemeal troubleshooting, nor money-power dominance in government.

The court rejected the agencies' argument that they need only study the impacts in the specific area where the highway expansion was taking place, finding that it would defeat the "action-forcing" intent of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) if a piecemeal approach to highway projects and analysis allowed cumulative regional impacts to escape scrutiny".

108 Early recurrence with the need for additional treatment is also a prominent concern with the use of piecemeal endotherapy, with a 2014 meta-analysis examining piecemeal endoscopic resection suggesting that early recurrence occurs in up to 20% of cases.

But it has been easy for intelligence agencies to get the analysis wrong when faced with piecemeal and contradictory evidence.