Sentence examples for findings ahead from inspiring English sources

As Mr Newport of Gallup points out, most firms produced reasonably accurate findings ahead of this year's primaries.

He also said the newspaper had told officials about its findings ahead of their publication and withheld some technical details about the Stuxnet operation at their request.

Meanwhile, a formal review of the councils, led by Sir Paul Nurse, continues its work, and is now expected to publish interim findings ahead of the spending review, with a final report in the new year.

Publishing the findings ahead of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank's spring meetings later this week, the campaigners called for more help for poor countries struggling with high debts.

The panel will report on its interim findings ahead of the general election next May in a move to reassure critics that its findings are not being kicked into the long grass.

However, Professor Esmail told The Independent on Sunday that he "absolutely refutes" any notion that his report for the GMC exonerated the RCGP, and claimed the college was guilty of attempting to downplay his findings ahead of the Bapio judicial review.

We are of the opinion that the network must be allowed to work and to start publishing its findings before we move ahead with more complex institutional solutions, such as setting up a monitoring centre.

The findings come ahead of a report to be published this week by the fatherhood campaign group MenCare.

The findings come ahead of World First Aid Day on Saturday, when the British Red Cross will launch a free online resource designed to be the simplest way to learn basic life-saving skills.

The latest findings come ahead of Wednesday's Queen's speech, which will be Brown's last chance to set out an agenda for change in areas ranging from cancer treatment and social care to boosting broadband access and requiring greater parental responsibility for antisocial children.

The findings come ahead of Monday's industrial action by up to 500,000 NHS workers and reveal the scale of anger clinical and non-clinical staff feel about their remuneration following below-inflation pay rises after two years of pay freezes.