whole spectrum

collocation in English

meanings of wholeand spectrum

These words are often used together. Click on the links below to explore the meanings. Or, see other collocations with spectrum.
whole
adjective
uk /həʊl/ us /hoʊl/
complete or ...
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spectrum
noun[C]
uk /ˈspek.trəm/ us /ˈspek.trəm/
the set of colours into which a beam of light can be separated, or a range of waves, such as light waves or ...
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Examples of whole spectrum

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
It argues that conceptions of connectionist models should be broadened to cover the wholespectrum of work in this area, especially the so-called hybrid models.
The wholespectrum, therefore, arises from similar roots, similar needs, similar relationships and even at times employs the same people.
The interested reader can now choose from a wholespectrum of books ranging from popular introductions to extensive monographs.
Terms such as ' frequent attenders ' may be less helpful than recognizing a number of dimensions that operate across the wholespectrum of consultation frequency.
Here one has a wholespectrum of subsidy instruments to choose from.
Finally, the book is also highly valuable as a reference book as it provides up-to-date bibliographical references on the wholespectrum of developmental language disorders.
This implies simultaneously that the relationship between literature and "science" depends, first and foremost, upon a wholespectrum of literary and metaphorical possibilities of representation.
Unlike the above simple modeling, this simulation took into account the wholespectrum of axisymmetric electromagnetic oscillations possible in a corrugated waveguide.
Only those networks spanning the wholespectrum of trading operations can afford to be self-contained.
The tested sample included the wholespectrum of patients visiting primary-care centres.
The same logic has been shown to affect the wholespectrum of services to production and consumption.
They represented the wholespectrum of hematological malignancies and received treatment during a period of approximately 6 to 8 weeks.
In the languages of the world, we find a wholespectrum of possibilities.
Which processes were at work within the wholespectrum of earlier holocene societies which enabled the variable diffusion of a wide range of materials and cultural practices?
Studies of necropsy materials from infants dying in thefirstmonth of life11'12 tend to bias towards the worst end, and cannot truly reflect the wholespectrum of congenital heart disease.
Another important measurement issue, especially in the field of psychopathology, is the dimensionality of the indicators of adjustment and whether they should measure the wholespectrum of adjustment.
The analyses concern only specific wave interactions; whereas, in practice, a wholespectrum of waves are present, many pairs of which may drive aperiodic or weakly periodic vortex motions.
This work is foundational for any investigation of what emotion words are available to speakers, which ones get used and why, across the wholespectrum of learner varieties.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
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