Sentence examples for confirmed to move from inspiring English sources

The cost of developing the adjacent step in the London Gateway supply chain will now be borne solely by the port owners, DP World, with no other clients yet confirmed to move into a facility touted as creating huge efficiencies in UK logistics.

As discussed previously, there are hundreds of full-length mRNAs present in phloem sap but only a few of these have been confirmed to move and even fewer are associated with a phenotype [ 15].

In 2009 the new round of health reforms in China confirmed political and financial support to move decisively towards universal and equitable health coveragec.

Spread and proportional spread (SPR and PSPR) demonstrate mild and moderate co-movement with the market, respectively, however the percentage of firms with significant tests — that is, firms for which the liquidity measures can be statistically confirmed to co-move with the market — are remarkably high.

Of those 4,312 individuals missing VLs, 4,262 (99%) were not in engaged in care in San Francisco; of whom 569 could be confirmed to have moved out of the jurisdiction.

The market suffered further blows in the last month or so as several developed-world governments announced or confirmed plans to move away from atomic power for good.

The Greek parliament prepared to vote on whether to probe several senior politicians, as its tax evasion scandal continues (see 5.31pm) And the Bundesbank confirmed plans to move some of its gold reserves home (see 2.38pm).

Snapchat just poached Eric Toda, Nike's global director of digital, to help run its business and partnerships team, a source familiar with the move confirmed to me.

The company has not yet issued an official statement, but confirmed to Reuters that Mansfield is moving on.

The research findings confirmed the need to move beyond customary structural measures and identified the key role that urban planning can play in safeguarding urban water environments.

Mr Gove confirmed he intended to move quickly on plans for all schools to be given the freedom to become academies - schools which are funded by the state but are largely independent.