Sentence examples for as outlined in the recent from inspiring English sources

Now, as outlined in the recent Panda patent, Google is differentiating between what it identifies as "express links," or conventional links, and "implied links". Implied links are references or mentions of a brand and/or website without an explicit link.

The eager programmer has been brought to his boss's lair to administer the Turing test, as outlined in the recent biopic of Alan Turing, The Imitation Game: he'll interview the android, and judge from its answers whether it can think for itself.

As outlined in the recent review by Safe (2004), it is currently not possible to directly attribute increased incidence of breast cancer or disorders of the male reproductive tract, for example, to endocrine disruption associated with organochlorine exposure.

As outlined in the recent report on the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) high maternal and infant mortality, youth unemployment, gender inequality,, the quality of universal primary education, rapid population growth, environmental degradation, land disputes as well as inadequate energy supply have to be addressed in a concerted effort over the next years.

As outlined in the present review, however, the recent demonstration of pathways for the nuclear translocation of peptide ligands and receptors (i.e. receptor cleavage, ligand association with binding proteins/chaperones, etc).

As outlined in the most recent WHO MPOWER report on global tobacco, "in the vast majority of low- and middle-income countries, the cost of cessation assistanceis not covered by the government, and 8% of middle income and 29% of low-incomecountries provide no assistance at all".

Treatment of MDR-TB in HIV infected children follows the same principles as for HIV uninfected children as well outlined in the recent guidelines [ 73- 75].

As outlined in the preceding section, recent array-CGH studies have also reported similarities in the genomic alterations identified in adjacent lobular lesions.

As outlined in the Introduction, and also in a recent review [3], studies in animals provide a very consistent view that failing hearts have reduced fatty acid uptake whereas the few studies in humans are largely conflicting.

Finally, as also outlined in the recent book Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War? by Maria Eriksson Baaz and Maria Stern, and also confirmed by our field research, the exclusive focus on conflict-related sexual violence against women and girls means funding is often available for supporting only these victims, while others in need are turned away or expected to pay for medical services.

There is a pressing need to develop data and computational standards as elegantly outlined in the recent Nature Genetic editorial (34).