Sentence examples for first repository from inspiring English sources

We've just agreed with the association representing chairs of local safeguarding childrens boards that we will host the first repository of serious case reviews and today we're looking at analysing some of the trends and shared learning from the reviews before we launch in October.

The first repository (Figure 3) has been built at Cambridge http://quixote.ch.cam.ac.uk and has been viewable and searchable.

This algorithm relies on the findings of the very first repository of web pages, called WebBase, which was an experimental prototype used as a proof of concept for PR [5].

Similar to these resources, The Cell Collective provides the first repository (with simulation capabilities) for models based on a qualitative mathematical formalism.

Two repositories are available there: the first repository (casebookdev/Casebook-Preconfigured) is a 'frozen' project that contains a preconfigured build of the application including a built-in sample, fictitious, patient case.

Considering these issues, the CrossTope Structural Data Bank was created: the first repository of 3D structures exclusively of peptide:MHC complexes, including curated data on immunogenicity, similarity relationships and cross-reactivity.

Habitats serve as first repositories and impact zones for terrestrial runoff and thereby serve as sentinels of land-use impacts on adjacent coastal environments and human communities.

The only concession to Nevada was that no more than 70,000 metric tons could be stored at Yucca Mountain until a second repository was in operation.

Planners originally contemplated repeating the procedure to find a second repository in the eastern United States, but as nuclear waste became more controversial, that idea died.

The Energy Department now has recommended that the statutory limit be eliminated so that consideration of a second repository can be deferred.

"Even if Yucca Mountain were open today, we'd still need a second repository very quickly," said Lamar Alexander, a Republican from Tennessee and one of the Senate's foremost backers of nuclear power.