Sentence examples for a review published by from inspiring English sources

On December 17th, though, more evidence arrived in the form of a review published by the Cochrane Collaboration, an international medical research organisation.

In a review published by the government last year, David Cameron wrote that IoT – the connection of almost every object to the internet – will make us healthier, more productive, comfortable and energy-efficient.

A review, published by the Independent Commission for Aid Impact (Icai) on Tuesday, also said the number of lives saved "were significantly below what they could have been, given the level of investment".

A review published by the journal Animal Cognition in 2014 by Culum Brown, an associate professor at Macquarie University, Sydney, explains that fish are one of the vertebrate taxa most highly utilised by humans.

"Many corrupt phenomena in China can be blamed on corruption within the [government] system," Mr Chen was quoted as saying in a review published by a state-owned newspaper.

A review published by Cepeda et al. [6] revealed the scarcity of published evidence to support the use of local anesthetic sympathetic blockade as the gold standard treatment for CRPS.

I recently read a literature review published by Beyond Differences, a San Francisco Bay Area-based, student-led organization dedicated to promoting inclusivity and connectedness at schools.

Obesogens were recently named an "emerging threat to public health" in a research review published by the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology.

In a May 1967 review published by The Times, the music critic William Mann made a similar observation, indicating a thematic connection between the title track, its reprise and "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!", while suggesting that – aside from those songs – the album's "unity is slightly specious".

While e-cigarettes may still pose a danger to vapers, an independent review published  by government agency Public Health England in August found that they are around 95 per cent less harmful than tobacco cigarettes, and could have potential to help smokers quit tobacco.

A new review, published by the Independent Commission for Aid Impact (Icai) on Tuesday, criticises the government department for following a "top-down" approach to including developing countries in international policy discussions on the issue.