Sentence examples for examines for the first from inspiring English sources
The world's population is expected to swell from 7bn today to a peak of 10bn by mid-century, and the new analysis examines for the first time how this boom will affect the number of people hit by extreme weather, if the relentless rise in carbon emissions is not reversed.
This paper examines for the first time the control scheme of the Hexverter when applied to offshore wind power integration via a FFTS.
Based on explanatory bibliometric techniques, the present study examines, for the first time, how these terms have emerged in the extant entrepreneurship literature since eighties.
This study examines, for the first time, the association between viewing tobacco use in movies and attitudes toward smoking among children who have never smoked a cigarette.
Given the level of heterogeneity in the literature, this systematic review examines, for the first time, the nature of the relationship between intimate partner abuse and suicidality.
The present study examines for the first time whether an existing method to calculate the usually unknown proportions of tile-drained areas could be transferred to a large river basin, for which minimal data about drained areas is available.
Dr. Jacqueline Moline, who now directs the programs, said some workers show up to be examined for the first time.
With the publication of Born Brilliant this week, the hidden corners of Williams's life of public comedy and private pain are examined for the first time.
During the five years of preparations for this show, scholars examined for the first time in decades some of the material from the excavations that had been in storage, and the show's catalog presents much of their new research.
"This would of course have meant vulnerable children falling between the cracks, which runs contrary to what parliament intended with the Children Act and 2013 statutory guidance 'Working Together to Safeguard Children', which the judge examined for the first time".
A Department for Education spokesperson acknowledged more needed to be done to ensure the most able children fulfilled their potential, adding that new GCSEs, which were due to be examined for the first time next year, would stretch the brightest pupils.
