Sentence examples for systematically focused from inspiring English sources

Goldman, by contrast, tends to be more systematically focused on managing its risk, and because it is more active in modeling, trading and hedging its portfolios, its valuation measures would be more strongly grounded in market pricing.

Recent studies more systematically focused on the effects of menopausal symptoms on work are typically cross-sectional self-report surveys, with a small number of qualitative studies.

As the society of intangible needs is in effect a society where the focus is on interrelations between individuals and groups, in our empirical data we have systematically focused on the way the case organisations approach their employees and clients.

Until now, although many studies on carbon source effects on fermentation process have been reported in A. niger (Hossain et al. 1984; Xu et al. 1989), unfortunately, few researches have been systematically focused on the effects of initial glucose concentration on metabolite profile and mycelial morphology as well as sodium gluconate production, especially for the seed culture by A. niger.

Dunstan had known of the existence of the branch since 1970, but said that he had been assured by the police commissioner that its files were not systematically focused on left-wing political figures.

During the late 1980s, Central Mozambique was involved in civil war which systematically focused on rural health services [ 28].

"What psychology often shows," said Ravi Dhar, director of the Yale Center for Customer Insights, "is that people systematically focus on one set of information".

Yet the central bank has repeatedly failed at this, systematically focusing on strengthening the banks' balance sheets, at the expense of ordinary Americans.

Kato [336] looked at the theory systematically, focusing, for example, on J's with (text {s--}lim _{t rightarrow {pm }infty } (J^*J-{varvec{1}})e^{-itH_1}=0) which implies that the wave operators are isometries if they exist.

Our analysis systematically focuses on all three major paradigms of IDS design, namely, logical rule-based techniques, probabilistic estimation based techniques as well as statistical classification techniques, and brings out the limitations of all three techniques.

This review systematically focuses on the literature that has specifically evaluated genetic factors in SIDS victims.