I told you why I bolded the word "entire" because that was your word, which I'm sure you used facetiously, or if not were certainly putting words into my mouth. I hope you're not going to ask me why I bolded the word "your" now.
Tell us why you think Grime isn't saying what (IMO) he is very clearly saying in that paragraph.
ETA - I just read back your original post and you didn't use the word "entire" you used the word "all" so my apologies but pretty much the same difference, unless you want to get bogged down in another argument over semantics.
As you know this a white paper, white papers are mostly used to achieve “ proof of concept” going forwards in an organisation or quango. This white paper concerns how the training of dogs could be improved.
The aim of the document is forward looking and not the past. Of course the ideal situation is to use human remains to train dogs rather than animal remains, after all as he mentions we don't train explosive detection dogs on household cleaning materials but on explosives.
Things have obviously moved on since 2007 and he points out on page 132 that they have trained dogs to discriminate between humans and pigs. So if this is the case, here and now in the present a dog trained solely in this manner would be an improvement on a dog that alerts to both humans and pigs as did Eddie in 2007 and in fact all dogs trained in Europe up to now due to the ruling (2004) on the use of human remains. We have to accept that Eddie and all European dogs will alert to humans and pigs but he would like a situation going forward where the evidence is more robust, where dogs are only trained on human remains hence he ventures the ideas outlined in pages 129-145 concerning scent pads and STU units to train dogs and pages 146-151 concerning Forensic Cemetery Research Facilities as he concedes on page 95 that it is unlikely that there will ever be a situation where you could legally acquire human remains for the purpose of training dogs.
More to follow