Sentence examples for detailed academic from inspiring English sources
It lists what size of anthrax dose kills people who have been immunized, and refers readers to more detailed academic studies on anthrax.
(I have co-authored a detailed academic paper, with former New York antitrust bureau chief Scott Hemphill, about how this should play out).
Nearly two years later, the N.C.A.A.'s research department has arranged to release four sets of data — including detailed academic statistics and graduation rates — to a national clearinghouse at the University of Michigan.
But there is one thing the Ivy League does that truly sets it apart from its sporting brethren nationwide: it tracks and scrutinizes the finite, detailed academic credentials of every recruited athlete welcomed through the doors of the eight member institutions.
A detailed academic study by Tim Loughran of the University of Notre Dame and Jay Ritter of the University of Florida covered 6,488 offerings between 1970 and 1997.
Coyne's book is a careful, detailed, academic answer to the real-world question surrounding U.S. reconstruction efforts: How is it possible that well-funded, expertly staffed and, at least rhetorically, well-intentioned humanitarian actions fail, often serially, as in Afghanistan?
I'd soak up detailed descriptions of academic opportunity and campus life — and by the end of it, I'd know which college was right for me.
Those preparatory studies illustrate how Matisse in effect worked backward: in most cases, the early drawings are very detailed and almost academic in their precision, easy to appreciate without offering any surprise.
Competencies were selected following a detailed analysis of academic literature and 39 semi-structured qualitative interviews.
A new report from the American Chemical Society (ACS) provides concrete and detailed guidance to academic institutions on upgrading their safety practices.
A detailed examination by academics at Columbia University of 5,760 capital cases in 1973-95 found error "at epidemic levels": more than two out of every three capital cases reviewed by the courts were overturned on appeal.
