Sentence examples for systematic measures from inspiring English sources

Through a series of edicts proclaimed between 1536 and 1544, King Francis I instituted the first systematic measures to police France.

The Secretary shall carry out research and development activities from an integrated perspective to establish and implement systematic measures to improve highway safety.

Instead, systematic measures of religious tradition, geographic region, linguistic heritage, and imperial history are used to identify factors that shape countries' dyadic cultural similarities.

Background: Large population-based studies suggest that systematic measures of maternal sensitivity predict later risk for overweight and obesity.

Keith Poole and Howard Rosenthal, social scientists at the University of Houston and Princeton, respectively, used systematic measures of liberalism and conservatism built around government intervention in the economy to chart roll-call votes in Congress.

It is summoning ministers and other high-level officials to a March meeting in Geneva where it will call for systematic measures toward less water consumption and more conservation.

Representative Peter King will continue to hold hearings about the threat posed to America by Islamic extremism while refusing to investigate domestic right-wing groups, even though right-wing groups are more worrisome by any systematic measure.

Last May, in Geneva, 63 states – excluding the UK and the US – signed the Oslo commitments on armed violence, which commit them among other things to systematic measuring and monitoring of armed violence.

The vessel wall is stimulated using a bipolar stimulating electrode, with a systematic measuring of the blood pressure with a pressure transducer.

In order to get a systematic measure of similarity genome wide, we calculated the Pearson correlation coefficient r between the different profiles (after taking the binary logarithm).

This variability observed in both AEP morphology and degree of attenuation of individual AEP components obtained from auditory cortical recording sites separated by only a few millimeters precludes a meaningful systematic measure of "percent attenuation" or "grand-averaging" techniques utilized in other non-invasive vocalization- playback studies to make generalizations across subjects.