Sentence examples for continual reporting from inspiring English sources
Could it be that the media's continual reporting of Clinton's "honesty problem," their constant attention to her so-called "trust issues" (first generated by her political enemies) has had some influence over how people answer those poll questions?
So the relentless drip drip of health product advertising – particularly against a background of continual reports of Britain's ill-health, and our supposedly irresponsible behaviour – makes our trenchant hold on the antioxidants myth all the more understandable.
There are continual reports of small mutinies from 41-year-old quarterback Tom Brady over Belichick's gruff motivational tactics, including a suggestion in a new book that the future Hall of Fame quarterback wanted a "divorce" last season.
Rumsfeld continues to say publicly that whatever the military wants in Iraq, he will provide and yet there are continual reports from the press and Congressional members who have spoke to the military in Iraq that more troops and certain equipment are needed.
But with an explosion in the numbers of life sciences graduates and postdocs over the last 2 decades and continual reports of Ph.D. holders perpetually stuck in postdoctoral training, the conflicting messages from those in government and industry must leave young scientists wondering what the bottom line really is.
Despite the continual reports of its demise, usually on the parts of those uninterested in or threatened by its "aura," and the fact that whether in or out of critical favor it retains its status and value as currency, painting somehow never dies.
Ruth Sealy, a lecturer and researcher in organisational psychology at City University London, said: "One of the approaches beginning to have an effect is this continual push for transparency in reporting.
Continual improvement in the quality of reporting related to particular treatment interventions will also benefit clinical practice and drive research further forward.
It was found that although the STRICTA-based reporting improved by 17%% over the period from 1997 to 2007, there was a continual need to enhance the quality of reporting details specific to acupuncture intervention [ 2].
In practice, that might mean reporting the percentage of coronary patients who suffer continual chest pain or repeated heart attacks.
The high cost of smoking was another strong motivating factor with participants reporting that finding money to smoke was a continual source of stress given their low incomes.
