Sentence examples for excellent study in from inspiring English sources

A well-known global company participating in our survey is an excellent study in how not to implement VBM.

Riddley Walker's vision of post-nuclear-holocaust Britain is an excellent study in creative spelling from which teenagers will learn much.

It's an excellent study in how the RIAA and MPAA are able to show a service solely in the light of illegality.

Inspired by the excellent study in [1], many authors [2 16] studied the following differential delay equations x ′ ( t ) = - f x ( t - 1 ) + f x ( t - 2 ) + ⋯ + f x t - ( N - 1 ), (1.1).

Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious and Diseases, called the effort reported in Nature "an excellent study" in "a very hot field". Fauci said the motivating idea of such efforts is to explore whether HIV-infected patients could be given a more convenient alternative to an intensive regimen of pills.

This observation seems regrettably true and, although the balance is to some extent redressed by such excellent studies in the accurately entitled Literary Lives series (published by Palgrave) as Michael O'Neill's Percy Bysshe Shelley (1989) or Caroline Franklin's Byron (2000), not-very-literary biographies, some running to four hundred and more pages, continue to accumulate in the bookshops.

An excellent study published in 2006 in The New England Journal of Medicine found that for every dollar paid in compensation as a result of lawsuits against doctors, 54 cents goes to legal and administrative costs.

An excellent study was presented in 2008 by Munsterhjelm et al. [ 54], investigating effects of housing on sow's reproduction.

A number of excellent studies published in Critical Care in 2008 have addressed the mechanisms, examined monitoring techniques and explored potential therapeutic approaches in the context of ARDS and VILI both in the ICU population and in animal models.

In his excellent study, A Last English Summer, Duncan Hamilton reminds us that county cricket's battle for survival has been a long one.

However, as Michel W. Pharand demonstrates in his excellent study of Shaw's relationship with the French, that relationship was troubled by misunderstandings and doomed by irreconcilable differences.