Sentence examples for as in recent cases from inspiring English sources

Proteomic technologies have been adopted to monitor food composition, authenticity and safety – for instance, by identifying accurately the species of meat in processed food to enforce accurate food labelling and prevent false labelling of meat products as in recent cases where horse meat was sold as beef.

Yet false confessions have been amply documented -- as in recent cases in which new DNA evidence exonerated convicted confessors, some on death row.

Healing services in the Third Wave movement claim to heal the sick and injured through methods that in some cases can appear bizarre - including, as in recent cases involving Todd Bentley, the patient being head butted or kicked by the anointed healer.

Okahara et al. [ 6] noted that the PPO ℓA arises only from the A1 part, as in cases described by Moffat [ 20] and Horie et al. [ 13], as well as in recent cases.

Yet revenge porn is typically one of the nastiest offshoots of the misogynistic abuse rampant and normalised in the online space, as seen in recent cases like the Criado-Perez and Stella Creasy Twitter abuse storms.

As it has in recent cases involving Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, UBS and others, the agency proposed to settle the case by levying a fine on Citigroup and allowing it to neither admit nor deny the agency's findings.

The whisper network tries to address the inadequacies of the "proper channels," which, as we've seen in recent cases of sexual harassment and assault, often punish women for speaking out.

In recent cases such as Burwell v Hobby Lobby and McCutcheon v FEC, the chief justice has sided with corporate America.What, then, of same-sex marriage?

As researchers link cause and effect in recent cases of triggered seismicity, they are beginning to see a way ahead: learn as you go.

In this instance, if acetabular failure were to occur, this would be more challenging to revise in a resurfacing implant compared to a conventional implant, as indicated in recent case series (Cuckler 2006, Sandiford et al. 2008, Taylor et al. 2009, Lachiewicz 2009).

Or, as in more recent cases, via the unificatory role: the paradigmatic example is the prediction of the W and Z particles (experimentally found in 1983) in the context of the Glashow-Weinberg-Salam gauge theory proposed in 1967 for the unification of the weak and electromagnetic interactions.