Przykłady encompass

• It encompasses the whole learning process, including learning styles and strategies.

• Nor does it ever encompass the recognition - or even part thereof - of more than one word.

• To encompass the two parties and seven issue dimensions, we estimated fourteen separate models.

• During the antebellum decades, just what sphere of activity the national government encompassed was debated amidst growing conflict-class, ethnic, partisan, and sectional.

• Whether this calls for a new and "universally acceptable definition" of revolution that encompasses all that the author suggests is neither obvious nor realistic.

• The related concept of inclusivity here refers to the unique ability of the arts to validate and encompass the individual's personal response or experience.

• One paradigm involves motor tasks that encompass both planning and control, and thus reveals structures active during one or the other, or both stages.

• Therefore, articles on risk reduction programs, screening programs, and rehabilitation programs were excluded, because these reports do not encompass the whole continuum of care.

• We have suggested that, for our eighteenth-century writers, the concept of rationality was less narrowly defined, and could encompass dispositions as well as actions.

• Moral philosophy as understood in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries encompassed much more than ethical theory.

• Soon the system of state control and the evaluation of biologicals was again enlarged to encompass organic diagnostics.

• However, the short peptides did not encompass any sequence characteristic for functional domains of cysteine proteases.

• The descriptor ' hermit ' here encompasses wandering solitaries, enclosed anchorites, hermit-monks and monk-hermits.

• In so acting as norm entrepreneurs in international arenas, indigenous organisations are changing traditional statecentric international politics and its basic institutions to encompass different actors.

• It encompasses a variety of artistic expressions : instrumental music, songs, dancing and theatre.