Sentence examples for desperate research from inspiring English sources

It's a minor exchange — a computer recognizing emotion in a human voice — in a movie full of futuristic robots wreaking havoc, but it was an aha moment for a desperate research team.

While the dials seem like a natural extension of focus groups, if not a more precise gauge of real-time audience reaction, several producers dismissed them as the most simplistic and desperate research tool yet, the enemy of groundbreaking work.

"There is a desperate need for research to look at light pollution," he added.

Many more are temporary hiding places for the desperate: according to research by Shelter, a housing charity, around 40% of single homeless people have squatted at some point.As the new law came into force, some squatters tried moving into commercial buildings, the occupation of which remains a civil offence.

Call me when it's time to appreciate that mental illness is no more shameful than a cut finger, and that it is in desperate need of research and care levels equivalent to those afforded to breast cancer and heart disease.

Barnardo's argues there is a desperate need for more research into child sexual exploitation.

She was tireless in her campaign, bringing intelligence, hope and a tenacious can-do spirit to increasing understanding of lung cancer and the desperate need for greater research funding.

"What celebrity has given me is the opportunity to raise the visibility of Parkinson's disease and focus attention on the desperate need for more research dollars," Mr. Fox told a Senate committee considering additional financing last year.

To those of us outside academia, the notion that men often try to impress attractive women may not count as an intellectual breakthough, but for fund-raisers desperate for guidance, the research on charitable giving is a gift in itself.

We are in desperate need of further research establishing the links between offender risk level, offender treatment needs, and offender control requirements for each of these offender groups.

We introduce "the principle of interchangeability" and argue that it must be satisfied if research in desperate medical situations is to be justified.