Sentence examples for cec from inspiring English sources

CEC is also the owner of Texas's most notorious detention center, where inadequate medical care and labor exploitation are the norm.

CEF was established by the Community Energy Coalition (CEC), which was formed in 2011 by some of the UK's most influential and trusted institutions and charities such as the Church of England, the Women's Institute (WI), the National Union of Students (NUS) and the National Trust.

It also says that it is helping everyone involved: the shoplifters who avoid the legal system and are, thinks CEC, rehabilitated; the stores which prevent the problem of recidivists; and the criminal justice system which doesn't get clogged up with petty cases.

Mexico also lags in data-collection: next week the CEC is due to publish a report on industrial emissions and air pollution, but in the United States and Canada only, because Mexican factories do not have to report their emissions.These things need to change.

The payment goes toward the cost of attending an online course run by CEC which, it says, helps cure people of their light-fingered ways.

Lower protective tariffs are forcing Mexico's subsistence maize farmers to modernise, change their crops or look for other work; each choice has potential impacts, such as soil deterioration, depletion of the maize gene pool, or migration to cities. Social and environmental impacts go hand-in-hand.Critics say that, as well as being slow, the CEC has too few powers.

The "significant" findings published in the journal "Physical Biology" could potentially be used to predict whether a patient is about to have a heart attack by testing for circulating endothelial cells (CECs).

However, researchers at the Scripps Research Institute in California have discovered that CECs were also released into a patient's blood.

Scientists concluded that the presence of CECs in a person's blood after a heart attack was something not seen in healthy controls.

This week, CEC Entertainment, the company that owns Chuck E. Cheese, agreed to sell itself — including its debt and its five hundred and seventy-seven locations in the Americas, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates — to an affiliate of the investment firm Apollo Global Management, for about nine hundred and fifty million dollars.

"From the samples of their work that I've seen, it's clear they really have theater chops," said Fritzie Brown, executive director of CEC ArtsLink, a New York group that finances international cultural programs.