Sentence examples for and subsequently published by from inspiring English sources

Three years ago the final school results of the leader of the African National Congress's Youth League, Julius Malema, were leaked on the internet and subsequently published by the press.

It was first published by DigiCube on March 10 , 1999with the catalog number SSCX-10028, and subsequently published by Square Enix on May 10 , 2004with the catalog numbers SQEX-10005~8 SQEX-10005~8

The national individual identification number was used to link information gathered at school with perinatal data collected by the civil registry and subsequently published by the National Institute of Statistics [ 16].

This document was therefore commissioned and subsequently published by the World Health Organization (Damstra et al. 2002), with the following definition for EDCs: An endocrine disruptor is an exogenous substance or mixture that alters function(s) of the endocrine system and consequently causes adverse health effects in an intact organism, or its progeny, or (sub populations.

An album of orchestral arrangements of selected tracks from the game was released under the title Fithos Lusec Wecos Vinosec Final Fantasy VIII on November 19 , 1999 by DigiCube, and subsequently published on July 22 , 2004 by Square Enix.

Screening protocols for this exercise were established and the rationale was subsequently published by a national expert committee (Table 1; Ralleigh and Given-Wilson (2004); Faulkner and Law (2005)).

Potential harms related to applying the pathway inflexibly or without thinking, leading to poor clinical decision-making, and were reminiscent of criticisms subsequently published by the media and the Neuberger review.

We predicted coding sequences of the human ADAMTS genes based on several sequence databases (see Material and Methods) and found them to be identical to those subsequently published by Cal, et al [ 28] based on cloned cDNAs.

The book was subsequently published by Dodd, Mead and Company the following year.

His assistant, Christopher Willauer, had spent the day engraving the remaining logos into such august tomes as Lewis C. Solmon's 1968 University of Chicago dissertation, "Capital Formation by Expenditures on Formal Education, 1880-1890" (subsequently published by Arno Press and later, sadly, deaccessioned by the Edwin H. Mookini Library at the University of Hawaii at Hilo).

When Elizondo resigned, he requested that footage of UFO encounters with fighter jets be made public videos that were subsequently published by the New York Times and the Washington Post.