Sentence examples for and it identified from inspiring English sources
The Israeli Army said its forces had come under fire, and it identified four of the dead as members of the militant group Hamas; two of those killed were employees at United Nations schools.
And it identified federal spending on government health programs as a primary cause of long-term budget deficits.
And it identified a hero — David Cameron, a twenty-four-year-old researcher at the Conservative Central Office, and the latest adviser recruited to help Major with Prime Minister's Questions.
It was convened to investigate why there were not enough recruits of sufficient height and strength to fight in the Boer war, and it identified widespread malnutrition in urban working-class children and started a targeted free-school-meals programme.
Mitchell's report, issued in December 2007, stated that drug abuse was pervasive throughout the league, and it identified 89 current and former players, including marquee names such as Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens, as users of banned substances.
The aim of the research was to get a handle on how people perceive barefoot running, and it identified the dominant themes that follow: It's hard to argue with the observation that the human foot is a natural phenomenon whereas the Vibram FiveFingers Bikila Evo (£135), for example, is manmade.
And it identifies several ways to engage diplomatically.
Open SoundHound and it identifies nearly any song — even some you hum.
One-third of the actions recommended relate specifically to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander individuals and communities, and it identifies "disconnection from culture" as a factor in increasing risks of suicide.
This is great for making friends' jaws drop as you show off your iPad: simply point the device at the night-time sky, and it identifies stars, constellations and satellites.
The council has a network of community hubs that can help people in financial difficulty, and it identifies those who may struggle to pay council tax before a problem arises, says James Lewis, the council's deputy leader.
