Sentence examples for centers for which from inspiring English sources

Anti-abortion activists say the women who have relied on Planned Parenthood can go to crisis pregnancy centers — for which lawmakers increased financing — and other community health clinics that do not refer for the procedure.

The highest levels of dissatisfaction were with the cleanliness of public health centers, for which 12% of respondents reported a problem.

For ECRHS II, modeled NO2 concentrations were assigned to a total of 5,470 participants in the 20 centers for which modeled air pollution was available.

Centers that were previously queried in early 2005 about influenza vaccine (n = 44) and centers for which there was no email address (n = 23) were excluded from the sampling frame.

In this specific cohort, all of the patients are treated in specialized and certified interdisciplinary breast cancer centers for which an interdisciplinary tumor board, for example, is a requirement for certification by the German Cancer Society.

Hence, applied to health care networks, any collaboration among at least three autonomous or independent health care providers (e.g. hospitals, residential elderly care, home care organizations, mental health care centers) for which a common goal is defined, fits our definition.

An earlier version of this post misstated the name of the center for which the astrophysicist Willie Soon works.

Other suggestions range from the unexceptionable ("Improving accessibility by mass transit") to the more pointed, like continuing the Greenwich Street pedestrian corridor through the site of 7 World Trade Center, for which a replacement structure is now being designed.

There, the pair debuted a project that builds on, yet departs from, their popular Endgrain series (above left and center), for which they saturated wood blocks with colorful dye, then glued them together to create three-dimensionally patterned furniture.

Last year, Indianapolis lost more than a thousand jobs when United Airlines shut down a maintenance center for which the city, the county, and the state had pitched in hundreds of millions of dollars.

That law, they said, requires the agency to distinguish between "worship space," for which no federal funds are provided, and other space owned and used by religious entities for secular purposes, like a school or a community center, for which federal funds may be provided.