Sentence examples similar to Animal experiment from inspiring English sources

The smart grid experiment To test how a smart grid works in practice, the Customer Led Network Revolution (CLNR), a joint project between Northern Powergrid, British Gas, EA Technology and the universities of Newcastle and Durham, enlisted the help of over12,000 customers to trial various technologies to see what impact they had on the electricity grid.

Former Baywatch star Anderson, a longstanding animal rights activist, wrote an open letter to the ALS Association, saying she could not support its record on animal experimentation.

At the Sea Life aquarium in Auckland, New Zealand, Sony technicians working with the aquarium's animal trainers taught Rambo, a female octopus, to press the shutter on a special camera and take pictures of the visiting public (each photo sells for $NZ2 to support the aquarium's conservation programmes).

About 90m tonnes of animal waste is also produced in the UK each year, only a tiny portion of which is used for energy production.

The MP for Bromsgrove, who went to school with one of Sutcliffe's victims, called Mr Clarke's decision "grossly insensitive to the many families in West Yorkshire who are still grieving over the brutal deaths of their loved ones at the hands of this animal".

Most worrying was the allegation that the BBC had paid for a scientific experiment to investigate acupuncture as a "TV stunt" and had "sensationalised" the results.

The experiment "was planned before the BBC asked to film it.

I recently left Rwanda after six years as minister of agriculture and animal resources and I am now president of the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa (Agra) a group that views agriculture – the sector that employs the majority of Africans – as the key to driving sustainable, equitable growth across the continent.

Wikileaks' Global Intelligence Files revealed that groups such as Greenpeace, Amnesty International and animal rights organisation Peta were all monitored by global intelligence company Stratfor, once described as a "shadow CIA".

"If the Scottish experiment worked, it could make a pure residence charge look sensible rather than extreme, and thereby pave the way for its introduction in England and Wales," said Letwin, confirming the long-made but never confirmed charge that Thatcher treated people in Scotland as "guinea pigs" for England and Wales.

The program, created by the Justice Department, teaches officers to remain calm and assess their surroundings, reading a dog's body language to distinguish between a scared and dangerous animal.