Sentence examples for denigrating research from inspiring English sources

The analysts also wrote reports denigrating research from other firms that was critical of Winstar, according to the complaint.

Formerly a professor at the university, Ridd sued his employer in November 2017 after it censured him for allegedly denigrating research carried out at JCU's Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Science and the Australian Institute of Marine Science (Aims) in a way that breached the university's code of conduct.

In his opening remarks, Smith, the director of the players' union, did not directly take issue with the N.F.L.'s approach, although in the statement he filed with the committee he assailed the N.F.L. for "denigrating, suppressing and ignoring" research that has linked football concussions to long-term cognitive degeneration.

As Google's own Eric Schmidt noted in his 2011 MacTaggart lecture, a major limitation of the UK education system is that 'both sides seem to denigrate each other.' Research councils have channeled money into encouraging crossover research through schemes such as the EPSRC's 'Communities and Culture+' network which have given rise to a bunch of fine projects.

In April 2002 Spitzer announced he had found damning evidence that Merrill analysts had committed fraud on small investors by denigrating stocks in private while promoting them in research reports.

They just created Correct the Record, a "dedicated research and rapid response communications project to prevent Republicans from denigrating potential Democratic candidates with baseless attacks".

"I do not mean to denigrate either the groundbreaking research that led to [Gleevec] or the use of these drugs: this is a true victory for targeted therapy and demonstrates its very real promise for cancer patients," Sledge said.

Watson, renowned for his landmark co-discovery of the double helix in the 1950s and his ensuing research in molecular biology, also developed a reputation as an unfiltered provocateur, sometimes denigrating the reputations of colleagues or making remarks seen as sexist, homophobic or racist.

As Nienaber puts it, "research in vulnerable populations is not by definition exploitative and unethical" and "paternalistic attitudes are denigrating" [ 10].

It's denigrating the plant.

Denigrating it does not eliminate it.