Sentence examples for excellence advanced from inspiring English sources

In our case, the merger of New York and Presbyterian Hospitals was essential for maintaining our stature as an institution recognized for its clinical excellence, advanced medical treatments, pioneering research and high-quality training and education.

"Our reputation for excellence in key sectors and our highly-educated workforce, excellent infrastructure, advanced telecoms and transport networks and competitive cost environment, mean Northern Ireland is now one of Europe's leading inward investment locations.

This study was supported in part by research grants from the NSC 98-2314-B-075-035, and UST-UCSD Internatiofal CExcellencexcellence in Advanced Bio-engineering NSC-100-2911-I-009-101-A2 from the National Science Council; VGH-V98B1-003 and VGH-V100E2-002 from Taipei Veterans General Hospital.

Cigarroa after a highly anticipated speech outlining his vision for advancing excellence throughout the system.

Afterward, Mr. Cranberg wrote in an e-mail, "The chancellor's message reinforced the important reforms that this Board must push forward to advance excellence at the University of Texas".

A national quality campaign, Advancing Excellence, has signed up more than 7,100 nursing homes to work on measurably improving care in eight goal areas.

The group produced what became known as the system's Framework for Advancing Excellence, a sweeping nine-point plan that called for raising graduation rates, bolstering online education and increasing the system's investment in South Texas.

Advancing Excellence (AE) is a coalition-based campaign concerned with how society cares for its elderly and disabled citizens.

The purpose of the collaborative was to determine effective ways for LANEs to address and mitigate perceived barriers to nursing home data entry in the national Advancing Excellence campaign and to test methods by which local quality improvement networks could support nursing homes as they enter data on the AE Web site.

For us these debates have had a clarifying effect, making it clear that our future ability both to retain our excellence and to advance the greater good will depend on a wider range and altered composition of partnerships.

The Columbia University School of Social Work notes with great sadness the death of Martha K. Selig, a 1939 graduate whose commitment and creative leadership in professional social work training and Jewish communal services inspired and advanced the continuing excellence of the School, the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services, and the UJA-Federation network.