Sentence examples for champion research from inspiring English sources
Dr. Vest shuttled often from Cambridge to Washington to champion research funding and advise federal officials on science and education.
Chelsea Court aims to champion research and innovation in partnership with the university, which is "spearheading new attitudes to dementia care, tailored medication and investing in research to help find a cure for dementia".
UQ's six faculties, eight globally recognised research institutes and 100+ research centres attract an interdisciplinary community of more than 1500 scientists, social scientists and engineers who champion research excellence and continue UQ's tradition of research leadership.
Other research activity within BraveNet Centres and the other clinics visited are driven by individual practitioners who champion research, or have a designated research position alongside their clinical responsibilities.
The Harry Potter author has championed research into multiple sclerosis.
Had Dr. Healy not championed research on women's health, how much longer would healthy women have been encouraged to take hormone drugs?
The Obama administration championed research into renewable energy and devised the Clean Power Plan as a way for the EPA to set limits on carbon emissions.
The position of chief scientist provides high-level advice to the prime minister and other ministers on science, technology and innovation, while publicly championing research and evidence-based decision making.
"Had Dr. Healy not championed research on women's health, how much longer would healthy women have been encouraged to take hormone drugs?" Dr. Healy stepped down when President Bill Clinton named a new N.I.H. director in 1993.
Kingston has also championed research on obesity and is supportive of federal research on diabetes.
The scientists also noted that last year, the government eliminated grants for basic research and that since 2008 the number of new permanent positions for academics has contracted by 90%.The new bill is an especially bitter pill, they say, because Prime Minister Matteo Renzi earlier this year had championed research and education as a potential cure for Italy's economic malaise.
