Sentence examples for a separate chapter in from inspiring English sources

These technologies have added a separate chapter in the study of population genetics.

Health was devoted a separate chapter in the negotiated Plan of Implementation [ 8], and health issues permeated the text throughout.

The alternative hybrid dimensional-categorical model is now included in a separate chapter in Section III of DSM-5 to encourage further empirical research [ 2].

Health was singled out as one of five priority areas, along with water, energy, agriculture and biodiversity, and was devoted a separate chapter in the resulting Plan of Implementation, which highlighted a range of environmental health issues as well as issues relating to health services, communicable and non-communicable diseases.

This includes US$3 million for preparedness and response activities in emergency-prone countries in the region that are not included in a separate chapter in the Humanitarian Action for Children and which are likely not to benefit from inter-agency flash appeals for small-to-medium size emergencies.

This includes US$3,308,000 for preparedness activities in emergency-prone countries in the region not included in a separate chapter.

In a separate chapter Farrell lays out many of these transactions in extensive and gritty enough detail to be excruciating for any O'Neill fan.

In addition, regional office funding may be used to respond to situations in the region that are not included in a separate chapter of Humanitarian Action for Children 2016 and may not benefit from inter-agency flash appeals to respond to small- or medium-sized emergencies.

In addition, regional funding may be used to respond to situations elsewhere in the region that are not included in a separate chapter of Humanitarian Action for Children 2016 and may not benefit from inter-agency flash appeals to respond to small- or medium-size emergencies.

This necessitated the incorporation in the second edition of a separate chapter on techniques and quality assurance in histopathology and, for the first time, detailed guidance for clinicians in dealing with abnormal cytology, including management according to the severity of cytological abnormalities and management of histologically confirmed cervical epithelial neoplasia.

The book links together 11 characters, each sharply drawn in a separate chapter.