Sentence examples for In remit from inspiring English sources

The way permitted campaign spending is calculated has been widened in remit and cut by 60%, so it includes all staffing costs for the year.

Broader in remit than the Courtauld's Mondrian equivalent – the last rooms are of David Hockney's responses to Picasso, made after his hero was dead – it is honest in owning up to the mixed reception its subject had in this country.

So they expanded the project even further, into two longer studies, broader in remit, and this time people who thought they'd had a vitamin pill were less likely to exercise and less likely to choose healthier food.

Agencies involved in policy and programme development, even within health, are heterogeneous they will be different in remit, size, proximity to central government and in their need for and current capacity to use evidence from research.

The service of the arbitrageurs in remitting physical gold from country to country as needed was dispensed with.

Specifically targeting personalising attributions for negative events in remitted patients may be an important goal of psychological therapy.

DT stands for the difference in remitting patterns among migrants in treated localities –localities adopting the examined measures, whereas DC represents differences in remitting patterns among migrants in control localities –localities that do not adopt any of the policies.

We also assessed whether there was an association between clinical variables or functioning and biological rhythms in remitted bipolar participants.

Acute tryptophan depletion (ATD) induces depressive symptoms in remitted depressed patients treated with serotonergic medications, but not in patients treated with noradrenergic medications or electroconvulsive therapy.

The results showed that the combination therapy exhibited higher effectiveness in remitting skin lesion, but did not significantly affect the liver function of both patients and mice.

Migrant daughters are more reliable than sons in remitting income to their birth families (Angeles and Sunanta 2009; Faier 2007; Mills 1999; Lapanun 2010).