Sentence examples for adopted the working from inspiring English sources
Andersontown News, which owns a number of local newspapers in Northern Ireland, revealed plans to launch a new paper for "the island of Ireland" last month and had adopted the working title of Ireland Today.
A party spokesperson said its national executive committee had adopted the working definition produced by the all-party parliamentary group on British Muslims "to help tackle Islamophobia, build a common understanding of its causes and consequences, and express solidarity with Muslim communities".
In the present study, we adopted the working hypothesis that, because of the lack of graviceptive information, the postural adaptation of the spatial reference frames to microgravity might involve the use of exocentric reference.
We adopted the working hypothesis that considerable body changes occurring during these periods may lead subjects to under-use the information provided by the proprioceptive pathway and over-use other sensory systems such as vision to control their orientation and stabilize their body.
As we mentioned in §5.2 theories of presupposition projection tend to adopt the working hypothesis that presuppositions are associated with expression types: if an expression α triggers a presupposition φ, then φ will always be triggered by α.
It is those who speak sympathetically of "Muslim Anger," on the other hand, who are adopting the working narrative of Islamism, and binding all Muslims to the violence committed in its name.
Paul Kellogg, the general and artistic director of the City Opera, heard the reading and adopted the work.
We've adopted the "work harder not smarter" mindset, believing if you train harder you'll see results faster.
Regardless of the approach adopted, the work will be more challenging, but also exciting, for both the teaching staff and the students.
Mine owners and company officials "not only did not adopt the work safety measures required by the authorities, but moreover they blamed government agencies and then the workers" for the accident, the report said.
Perhaps the publishing industry, given its current financial predicament, should consider adopting the work ethic of the late editor Robert Giroux, who ate a turkey sandwich and Jell-O at his desk each day for lunch; he once said, "Editors used to be known by their authors; now some of them are known by their restaurants".
