Sentence examples for discovered cases of from inspiring English sources

For that reason I would like to ask you once more: Is it correct that, when in the course of your investigation in later years you discovered cases of concealment, you fought against such procedure?

Fu Jianfeng, an editor at one of China's leading independent publications, Southern Weekend, recently used a personal blog to describe how his newsweekly discovered cases of sickened children in July — two months before the scandal became public — but could not publish articles so close to the Games.

"We discovered cases of employees who consulted with research entities without seeking required approval, consulted in areas that appeared to conflict with their official duties, or consulted in situations where the main benefit was the ability of the employer to invoke the name of NIH as an affiliation," Zerhouni said in a letter to the House Committee on Energy and Commerce.

Corcoran and her team traveled to Hawaii to observe the new substance after learning about it from sea captain and oceanographer Charles Moore, who discovered cases of plastiglomerate on Kamilo Beach on Hawaii's Big Island in 2006.

At a Minerals Management Service and Coast Guard joint investigative hearing in Louisiana this May, an employee of DNV testified that his company discovered cases of overdue maintenance on equipment on Deepwater Horizon, and that some crewmembers had not been properly trained.

There, we discovered cases of faculty who continue to teach with impunity despite complaints having been lodged against them; cases of victims who've spent years knocking fruitlessly on the doors of university administrators to demand attention and justice; and accounts of enormous but inefficient bureaucracies that, despite an abundance of rules, haven't managed to contain the problem.

We will focus on a recently discovered case of unparalleled encryption involving massive gene fragmentation and nucleotide deletions and substitutions, occurring in the mitochondrial genome of a poorly understood protist group, the diplonemids.

We here report on a probable, recently discovered case of parallel evolution among ammonoids.

The answer that we are currently using is obvious: the line is defined post hoc so that it always includes every empirically discovered case of evolution as one that could in principle be explained by traditional accidental mutation, random genetic drift and some unquantified amount of selection.

"We hear that a lot," says Duplessis, who discovers cases of unpaid work and forced labour every month.

If those in the sex trade felt comfortable reporting rape to the police rather than running from them, police departments would have a much easier time discovering cases of trafficking.