Sentence examples for for ongoing contributions from inspiring English sources

While the PROMIS International initiative also brings opportunities for ongoing contributions from international researchers, the current model of governance will need to reflect shared leadership and clear governance processes and procedures, including the need to anticipate, identify and address potential conflicts of interest across borders.

We would like to thank François Guimbretière for his ongoing contributions and George Francis, Pat Hanrahan, Eric Hoffman, Stuart Levy, and Al Marden for productive discussions.

Dean Emeritus Arjay Miller, creator of two of the awards, was also honored at the event for his ongoing contributions to Stanford GSB.

M.W. Gray, P. Keeling, G.I. McFadden and C.E. Lane are thanked for their ongoing contributions to the project.

We thank the PGP participant community for their ongoing contributions and involvement: none of this would have been possible without them.

The participation of the lay members of the research group raised the profile of lay involvement within the primary care organisation and the existence of research findings provided legitimacy for their ongoing contributions within the PCO in new roles as lay workers and lay representatives.

I also want to thank Charlie Rangel, the chair of the Ways and Means Committee, and Collin Peterson, the chair of the Agriculture Committee, for their many and ongoing contributions to this process.

Four local residents will be honored for their deep and ongoing contributions to La Cañada schools in two awards ceremonies being held by the Assn. of California School Administrators and the La Cañada Flintridge Educational Foundation.

Fremantle author Joan London has been awarded the 2015 Patrick White literary award for her ongoing contribution to Australian literature.

In 2013 he was presented with a special recognition award at the National Indigenous Music awards for his ongoing contribution to Indigenous music, one year after winning "act of the year".

Although the sequester was not itself under discussion despite its fortuitous rhyme with Sylvester, the villain in Geisel's 1961 work "The Sneetches"—a strong case was made for the ongoing contribution that the books might offer in analyzing current events.