Sentence examples for an article released from inspiring English sources

In an article released Tuesday, James spoke of how criticism of his decision and how he chose to announce it was motivating him this off-season.

Keeping firearms in the home may endanger, not protect, the individuals who live there, according to an article released today by The New England Journal of Medicine.

The investigation was prompted by an article released Thursday by Rolling Stone magazine that described an "information operation" or "psychological operation" ordered by Lt. Gen. William B. Caldwell IV, who is in charge of training Afghan security forces.

Simon Mahood, the lead author of an article released Wednesday in the Oriental Bird Club's journal Forktail, says the bird's primary habitat is about a 30 minutes' drive from his home in Phnom Penh, "allowing for traffic".

The research is presented in an article, released by CSIRO publishing, titled The Moyjil Site, South-West Victoria, Australia: Fire And Environment In A 120,000-Year Coastal Midden – Nature or People.

In an article released yesterday in Circulation, a journal of the American Heart Association, researchers from the Glasgow Royal Infirmary applied those new guidelines to data collected on about 6,000 Scotsmen over five years.

Sarkar et al. [69] in a perspective article (released in 2011) discuss three areas as being the primary research objectives of TBI: 1).

Ping Luo, an analyst at Global Hunter Securities attributes the recent weakness to first-quarter results that "weren't ideal" and a news article released last weekend mentioning that one of the company's board members has had some previous regulatory troubles.

What's more, when a video or article released anywhere can go viral in minutes, the outlet is less important.

Shares of Sharper Image fell after a Consumer Reports article released today criticized its popular air purifier and advised against buying the machine.

A review of that article, released on Thursday by Cage, an advocacy group for people affected by the war on terror, and reviewed by 19 academics, raises concerns over the study's methodology and the lack of a recognised peer-review process or oversight from the broader psychology community.