Sentence examples for brief authors from inspiring English sources
In that brief, authors argued that Regnerus' data did not support his paper's conclusions and addressed the brief's attacks on studies that have found no differences among outcomes of children raised by straight parents versus children raised by gay parents.
This has previously been emphasized by the BRIEF authors [ 67].
As previously described, KTPMalawi has undertaken a series of activities to build the capacity of its stakeholders and in particular the evidence brief authors.
In brief, authors first generated a list of potential questions on 10 topics (18-week pathway, Good Practice Guide, referral process to and from audiology, specialist training, departmental staffing and resource management, assessment, treatment, outcome, support networks, and other).
Because evidence brief authors are taking on this writing role in addition to their regular job responsibilities, we found that bringing the authors together, away from their usual working place, contributed to evidence brief progress.
But to begin again, as Gomez often must: "Tula Station" opens, Toscana himself tells us in a brief author's note, with a mystery and a manuscript.
At the very start of the novel (which was "inspired," the reader is informed in a brief author's note, by a true story), we witness a catalytic moment of transformation.
Along with a brief author bio – writer, actress, producer, director, mother – it details her aims: "She hopes this book will get her invited on to her hero Judge Judy's yacht, Triumphant Lady".
He managed to publish and publicize a 1,152-page 1,152-page "Richard M. Nixon: A Life in Full," that contained at least one error: the biographyhoRichard M.phy says that Mr. Black divides his time betweeNixondon And Toronto.
Outside of her brief author's biography, the state never makes an appearance in the story collections "Interpreter of Maladies" and "Unaccustomed Earth," while in the novel "The Namesake" it earns just two passing mentions: once during a school field trip and once when the protagonist's train is delayed by a suicide on the tracks "somewhere in Rhode Island".
The amicus brief, authored by law firm Baker Hostetler argues in support of 17-year-old plaintiff Gavin Grimm, a transgender Virginia high school student who alleges that his school board violated Title IX when it denied him access to the boy's restroom at his school.
