Sentence examples for about closure of from inspiring English sources

Professor Chris Pepper, the School of Medicine's dean of research, admitted the university has "made some strategic decisions about closure of certain aspects of cardiovascular research".

"Although the trustee was not involved in the negotiations between Tata Steel and the trade unions about closure of the BSPS, today's announcement is an important step towards achieving the best possible outcome for the scheme and its members.

Union leaders yesterday accused Remploy management of briefing MPs about closure of factories in their constituencies ahead of Tuesday's announcement and the start of the statutory consultation period on the closures.

No more rubber sharks Even by its own dramatic standards, last week has been turbulent for the world of opera, from the warnings about closure of the English National Opera to the shock announcement that Kasper Holten, director of opera at Covent Garden, is stepping down and moving with his family to his home city of Copenhagen.

Not that we haven't stirred it up about closures of facilities and frontline services disappearing.

There have been warnings about closures of Sure Start centres, but the report from MPs says it remains "surprisingly difficult" to be certain about numbers.

There is, however, a relative reduction in the prevalence of the fungus with increasing stand age, which may be attributed to increased competition from other fungi, and a change in habitat brought about by closure of the forest canopy.

He still had nothing to say about his hosts, about the closure of our newspaper, about our censorship.

This came to mind as I was reading about yet another closure of the problem-plagued San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, which is more than 70 years old.

We also talked about what had happened after the strike, about the closure of the colliery in 1993 and the effect of that closure on the community and the people of Easington.

Spouting unobjectionable liberal pieties is one thing – signing petitions about human rights abuses in China; complaining about the closure of libraries – but wading into more contested territory, as Amis often does, has become decreasingly acceptable.