Sentence examples for the exhaustive study from inspiring English sources

The exhaustive study started with old nautical charts, dating as far back as the 1930s in some cases, that listed seafloor depths in the vicinity of reefs.

Despite the exhaustive study of L99A protein dynamics, the conformational changes that permit transitioning to the experimentally detected excited state (∼3%, ΔG ∼2 kcal/mol) remain unclear.

The exhaustive study of the papers from the Libyan government archives shows the links between MI5, MI6 and Gaddafi's security agencies were far more extensive than previously thought and involved a number of joint operations in which Libyan dissidents were unlawfully detained and allegedly tortured.

Are you aware of the exhaustive study of merit pay in the Nashville schools, conducted by the National Center for Performance Incentives at Vanderbilt, which found that a bonus of $15,000 per teacher for higher test scores made no difference?

If I may paraphrase various informal definitions that are to be found online, research rapture is something like this: A state of enthusiasm or exaltation arising from the exhaustive study of a topic or period of history; the delightful but dangerous condition of becoming repeatedly sidetracked in following intriguing threads of information, or constantly searching for one more elusive fact.

The facts in all of the aforementioned cases reveal nothing remotely comparable to the exhaustive study both of DAPL, the extensive review of DAPL by other independent agencies also charged with examining its safety.

The results of this exhaustive study repudiate the "conventional wisdom" of the anti-Wall Street crowd that leveraged buyouts destroy companies and jobs.

I served on the 2000 police foundation committee on the 1971 Misuse of Drugs Act, the only exhaustive study of the act ever undertaken.

This is the same Kierkegaard who wrote The Seducer's Diary, perhaps the most exhaustive study ever written of the deceits, manipulations, feints, falsehoods, guises and conceits a lover might use to win the heart of a quarry.

Florence Hartmann's book on the subject (Lanceurs d'Alerte, just published by Editions Don Quichotte in Paris with the subtitle "They risk their lives to protect ours") is the first exhaustive study of the subject.

Magaw's opinion that there are other motives for many of these burnings is supported by the most exhaustive study of the fires so far, done by USA Today.