Sentence examples for available in response to from inspiring English sources

The report was made available in response to a request from The New York Times.

Last year, nearly 200,000 British students failed to gain admission to a university, and though the government made an additional 10,000 places available in response to the rise in demand for the 2010 and 2011 academic years, Mr. Willetts and the business secretary, Vince Cable, said that after 2011, "the 10,000 extra places will not be repeated".

The £1bn redevelopment of the area has moved ahead of schedule, with the four sites being made available in response to high demand.

The app's creators, Dominik Mazur and Bradford Folkens, say they made CamFind's API available in response to requests from other developers who wanted an image recognition back-end for their apps.

On the server side, the management unit for executing information management stores the information transmitted from the smartphone into the appropriate database with the assumption that it is information in the FDML format and manages the information in the database to be made available in response to requests by the applications.

Only recently has government funding for research in the area of complementary and alternative medicine become more widely available, in response to the public's interest in such treatments.

Feral hog meat, used at Haven for a "wild boar chili," is less exorbitant and more available, partly in response to a piggy population explosion sometimes called the "pig bomb".

"We will continue to aggressively enforce our immigration laws while reviewing all legal options available to us in response to this ruling," Mr. Chertoff said yesterday in a statement.

The problem was fixed in November 1998 but thousands of messages received by presidential aides before then were not put into an archival system that made them available for searches in response to subpoenas by investigating agencies.

This parallels wider work on household decision-making in development studies that highlights how constrained access to livelihood assets limits the adaptive choices available to people in response to shocks and stresses (e.g. Ellis 2000; McDowell and Hess 2012).

Globally, ethanol and biodiesel are the most widely available biofuels, and in response to politically stimulated demand, production capacity has grown rapidly.