Sentence examples for systematic examinations from inspiring English sources

GIS-based analyses associated with numerical modeling are improving our understanding of glacial landscape evolution and are allowing new quantitative and systematic examinations of spatial and temporal patterns of glacial landforms and processes.

During the systematic examinations of gas sensing performance, 5 wt% Ag/SnO2 showed superior properties, including the ultrahigh response of over one hundred to methoxy propanol within a wide concentration range and the excellent selectivity for detecting methoxy propanol among other gases.

The differentiation of populations of metallic particles in the dependence on the type of ammunition, from which they originate, inspired further systematic examinations of gunshot residues originating from the same ammunition type Luger 9 mm of various makes and producers.

Although further systematic examinations are required, the current results are quite encouraging and these UCNPs shows much less toxicity in vitro and in animal models (e.g., zebra fish) than QDs.

Several case reports from the outbreak also have been published (8 – 12 ), but they did not include systematic examinations of the physical, laboratory, and surgical findings or of therapies administered.

This difference was likely the result of reduced misclassification in CPP, given that congenital anomalies were identified in a series of systematic examinations, whereas birth defect registries are typically based on routine reports and records only.

To date there has been no systematic examination of human experimental studies that examine whether a prescribed long-term (24 h+) diet can cause changes in cognitive function.

A systematic examination could yield useful recommendations and provide the F.B.I. leadership with valuable political support.

"It should be further pursued and refined through the systematic examination of more data".

Challis began a systematic examination of a large area of sky surrounding Adams's predicted location.

What is needed is a more systematic examination of the morally and socially appropriate criteria for deciding how to divide the limited resources available for biomedical research.