Sentence examples for reached comprehensive from inspiring English sources

As an example of a less annotated organism for which computational predictions may be particularly important, M. tuberculosis has a relatively recent genome sequence and a small, privately funded literature-based GO annotation effort that has not yet reached comprehensive coverage of the literature (MTBbase, http://www.ark.in-berlin.de/Site/MTBbase.html).html

"Syria has an integral role to play in reaching comprehensive peace," Mr. Mitchell said.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1 — Google has been frustrated in its efforts to reach comprehensive deals with major studios and networks to put their video on YouTube.

Only by redeploying our troops can we press the Iraqis to reach comprehensive political accommodation and achieve a successful transition to Iraqis' taking responsibility for the security and stability of their country.

And we should negotiate with the Arabs multilaterally to reach comprehensive peace with the region.

For the UFT system to reach comprehensive sustainable development, necessary requirements are economic development and vitality, social well-being and environmental preservation and regeneration [35].

Previous studies have used non-causal statistical methods to reach comprehensive results in single modulator analyses [ 9, 15].

We further assessed the fetal genotype accuracy to compare the practical performance in corresponding cases to reach comprehensive conclusions (Table 4).

"Penguin has reached a comprehensive agreement with the U.S. State Attorneys General and private class plaintiffs to pay $75 million in consumer damages plus costs and fees to resolve all antitrust claims relating to e-book pricing," the publisher said in a statement.

We need to evolve our technologies industrial, agricultural, and social but we can only do this properly when we have reached a comprehensive understanding.

The deal, described by Obama as "an important first step toward a comprehensive solution," is intended to open the way for what is likely to be even tougher bargaining to reach a comprehensive agreement.