Sentence examples for clear a range of from inspiring English sources

What is clear, a range of health experts say, is that recessions -- if this is a recession -- take a heavy toll on health coverage.

Just to show a television program in one country, broadcasters need to clear a range of copyrights covering writers, musicians, actors and others.

Being "helpful and generous" in WikiWorld meant, it soon became clear, a range of supportive activities, from the secretarial to the - well, I'm far too much of a lady to spell it out.

The challenges of doing this are also clear – a range of health service providers in the capital city and across the country who are not currently working with/serving adolescents will need to take this up, their capacity will need to be built and they will need ongoing support.

"It is abundantly clear from a range of data that I collected as part of this review," Dr. Krisberg wrote, "that the Youth Authority is a very dangerous place and that neither staff nor wards feel safe in its facilities".

It's clear to a range of scientists that the enormous loss of old, thick ice carried on currents from the Arctic out past Greenland into the Atlantic Ocean in recent years is a major factor that has led to sharp summer melting.

Indeed, from this paper it is clear that a range of influences acts to shape young people's relationship with woodland environments, but not all of these influences do so in positive ways.

Questionnaire-based research is increasing evident within the NHS and elsewhere and from this presentation it is clear that a range of issues must be taken into account so that collected data can be gathered effectively in a format that can be appropriately used.

In the case of NEXUS, it is clear that a range of centre features together enabled the collaboration, innovation, learning, and excellence that characterised the high-level functioning of the centre.

It is clear from a range of studies that some features of next generation sequencing protocols not specifically designed/targeted to quantify transcript abundance potentially generate significant biases in representation (e.g. [ 56]).

However, the picture to emerge is not clear-cut, with a range of disparate and seemingly contradictory findings.