Sentence examples for to present a complete from inspiring English sources

It is impossible to present a complete list of pseudo-tumours, however the current presentation will discuss how a multidisciplinary, multi-imaging and multi-sequence approach may facilitate differentiation between tumors and pseudo-tumours.

Like his two predecessors, Cooper, the Boyd professor of history at Louisiana State University, aims to present a complete and exhaustive chronological narrative, cradle to grave.

Though the Florentine composers Giulio Caccini and Jacopo Peri were racing to be the first to present a complete work, they were beaten out by Emilio de' Cavalieri, a Roman nobleman, diplomat, choreographer and art collector as well as composer.

However, the accord will not be integrated into Colombia's constitution and the Farc will be required to present a complete inventory of its assets, which are destined for victim compensation, Santos said in a televised address.

One conductor who contributed to that tradition was the Dutch maestro and Mahler's friend Willem Mengelberg, who was the first to present a complete survey of the symphonies, in Amsterdam in 1920.

It adds: "The failure to present a complete picture of how the maternity unit was operating was a missed opportunity that delayed both recognition and resolution of the problems and put further women and babies at risk".

Because, the idea that the administration's just going to present a completed document to the public and then basically say even if there isn't TPA formally, well take it or leave it, we can't really negotiate with this, is in the end, I believe, going to be politically toxic for all the understandable reasons.

In short, no one else comes close to presenting a complete, unified and integrated view of the digital home of the 21st century.

There is a deep need in the novelist, contrary to the conventions of their chosen form, to not present a complete picture of a life or an event, not dutifully serve up fleshed-out characters, not explain everything: to do business, aesthetically, with unfinishedness.

Mr. Naftali said he viewed the mission of his museum as trying to present a historically complete portrait of Nixon.

The exhibition goes beyond mere politics to present a more complete view of Pakistan virtually unknown to Americans.