Sentence examples for took a comprehensive view from inspiring English sources

Back then this local authority, tacitly if not explicitly, took a comprehensive view of quality of life as its business, endeavouring to support its enhancement within the district across a broad front.

In this study, we took a comprehensive view on the fasting process in mice.

In order to understand diversification you first have to take a comprehensive view of the process of planning a portfolio.

In this article, we attempt to take a comprehensive view of a subset of superhydrophobic surfaces that comprise micron- and submicron-scale features.

The watchdog also advised that the government should take "a comprehensive view" and carefully consider the potential impact on the government's finances of future loan sales.

The NCVYS chief executive, Susanne Rauprich, said: "By failing to take a comprehensive view of the cumulative impact that the cuts agenda places on young people, we are risking unintended consequences that could in the long term prevent a large number of young people, and in particular those that are already disadvantaged, from realising their true potential.

He told PerthNow in his "Coffee with Colin" interview, a monthly segment for which readers vote on questions for the premier, that he would take a "comprehensive view" of remote communities and that "there will be evidence come out about appalling mistreatment of little kids".

Spanning two decades and at least as many continents, "Chimerica" pulls back to take a comprehensive view of history and its distortions while zooming in to find comic mileage in such unexpected topics as the British pronunciation of "oregano" and a love story begun via some impulsive hand-holding on a plane.

Admissions committees are encouraged to take a comprehensive view of each applicant; their review includes not only an applicant's academic preparation, such as test scores and educational history, but also the personal contributions he or she could make to the Columbia academic community.

Although many proposals have been presented, by focusing on the few ideas that the U.S. and EU have backed, I intend to illustrate how both these powers have failed to take a comprehensive view of what will be necessary to make seamless international enforcement of antitrust law possible.

This book is the first to take a comprehensive view of the challenges that population ageing present in the near future taking Sweden as the case.