Sentence examples for conduct far from inspiring English sources

Repeated scandals involving tainted drugs and food led them to conclude that the F.D.A. needed to conduct far more foreign inspections.

In the wake of repeated scandals involving tainted drugs and food, there is a bipartisan consensus on Capitol Hill that the F.D.A. needs to conduct far more inspections of foreign drug plants and imported food.

WASHINGTON — President Bush's senior national security advisers are debating whether to expand the authority of the Central Intelligence Agency and the military to conduct far more aggressive covert operations in the tribal areas of Pakistan.

They will conduct far more research together in future and are advertising for two post-doctoral research fellow posts, one in each university, to collaborate in the history of mental health, discrete mathematics, the renaissance, and functional molecular materials.

As the space shuttle carries out its final mission to the space station orbiting 220 miles above the globe, NASA's plan to conduct far more important research from a telescope that would be perched almost a million miles from Earth is in trouble.

A8 NATIONAL A28-41 Mad Cow DInspectionses QuesThens of Inspection The Department of Agriculture is debating whether to conduct far more testing and change the way meat from suspect animals is used, as the American beef industry struggles with its first case of mad cow disease.

While Procter depends on all kinds of teleconferencing to conduct far-flung business, Ms. Heltsley herself was scheduled to fly to Geneva last week for meetings.

But the biomedical engineers who reviewed the gun's safety for The Times said Taser should have conducted far more research.

It is also indisputable that the city had its sharpest drop in homicide while the police conducted far fewer stops.

Curiously, the CIA conducts far more warrantless searches of American information in the NSA databases than the NSA itself – almost 10 times more.

This report is to rectify the shortcomings of the Hutton and Butler inquiries, which were conducted far too soon and therefore were necessarily whitewashes.