Sentence examples for case drawn from from inspiring English sources

The framework is illustrated with a case drawn from a study performed in the domain of hospital work.

Spaulding et al. argue from a clinical perspective for seeing patients as collections of "problems", with the problems in each case drawn from a repertoire of clinically significant phenomena that different patients exemplify in different ways.

Details of the case, drawn from an extensive, previously unreported police case file, also raise questions about The Citadel's response to the alleged string of assaults, according to experts in campus sexual assault.

In the years since the hijacking the FBI has periodically made public some of its working hypotheses and tentative conclusions about the case, drawn from witness testimony and the scarce physical evidence.

Indicative results of an in-depth sensitivity analysis of the model regarding the effect of critical mechanisms involved in the dynamics of the biological system are presented, along with a proof of principle, successful adaptation study to an actual clinical Wilms' tumor case, drawn from the SIOP 2001/GPOH trial [21], [22].

All people (398) diagnosed with brain tumors in 1996, ascertained from the National Cancer Registry, were matched with five controls per case drawn from the national population register (Table 7).

In a case example drawn from Sri Lanka, Minas describes how these components were integrated into an effort to develop the country's mental health care system.

But his case draws from Aristotle and Roman history, not explicitly from the ideal of a cosmopolis or of world citizenship, and he remains deeply concerned to adjudicate between the pope and the Holy Roman Emperor.

Take three recent California cases, drawn from official records and interviews with the former inmates: Antoine Mahan, 33, was released from prison after serving four years for burglary, the last two in solitary confinement.

The paper is illustrated with cases drawn from the researcher's experience as a trainee manager.

Cases drawn from two UK retailers are presented to illustrate the possibility of integrating seemingly opposing strategic propositions as a means to discover new ways of competing.