Sentence examples for a research establishment from inspiring English sources

JPL, a research establishment run by NASA, America's space agency, is responsible for most of the agency's unmanned scientific missions.

Fleming would occasionally stay at the sports club the Schloss Mittersill in the Austrian Alps; in 1940 the Nazis closed down the club and turned it into a research establishment examining the Asiatic races.

In common with Fleming's other Bond stories, he used the names and places of people he knew or had heard of and Blofeld's research station on Piz Gloria was based on Schloss Mittersill, which the Nazis had turned into a research establishment examining the Asiatic races.

In "Maree", the closing story, we follow the adult Maree as she crosses the Atlantic to take up a post in a military research establishment.

In 1995, he became a Member of the Center for Sensorsystems (ZESS), which is a central scientific research establishment at the University of Siegen (http://www.zess.uni-siegen.de), where he has been the Chairman since 2005.

The Provost of University College London, Professor Christopher Llewellyn Smith, is honoured for his contribution to particle physics, notably as director general of CERN, the £350m a year European research establishment.

BEIJING — China's government has thrown billions in recent years into building a top-notch research establishment, hoping to keep its best scientists working here and lure back those who are abroad.

It was they who created an inherently corrupt equities research establishment.

Those include the availability of a large, highly skilled, and technologically innovative workforce; a well-grounded and broadly based scientific research establishment supportive of industry; a tradition of cooperation among producers; and excellent internal and external communication and supply facilities.

The Mayo Clinic, a not-for-profit medical research establishment in the US, reports that, in general, studies "have demonstrated no or modest weight loss with exercise alone" and that "an exercise regimen… is unlikely to result in short-term weight loss beyond what is achieved with dietary change".

A constant source of tension for Grove is what he perceives to be a reluctance by the medical research establishment to go back and ask why things fail.