Sentence examples for found referring from inspiring English sources

Fifty-five studies were found referring to A. baumannii (28 with case control methodology and 27 outbreak investigations without case control methodology), and 42 studies were found referring to P. aeruginosa (25 with case control methodology and 17 outbreak investigations without case control methodology).

Moreover, these students are often academically successful: "Of the 10 outstanding senior awards U.C.F.  awarded last winter, seven were community college transfers," the report found, referring to the University of Central Florida.

The study used 19 drivers ages 25 to 36, and 17 drivers ages 55 to 65. "The stopping distance for younger drivers barely varied in the presence of the distracter," the study found, referring to the phone on the flat-panel display.

"Some large‐firm interviewees reported that before A.R.R.A. they provided some amount of free or reduced cost Cobra coverage for laid‐off workers, based upon the prior duration of employment," the study found, referring to the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, which allows workers who have lost their jobs to purchase coverage.

Dating from the 16th century, this conical trunk is made of a knot-work series in decreasing diameter, "each ring bearing a different decoration — a masterpiece of masonry". Hazan lists several other locations in the city where these turrets can be found, referring to the architectural structures as "friends of mine"; sometimes, he writes, he even makes a detour just for a chance to greet them.

"We believe the program is constitutional as previous judges have found," referring to the judges of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, who review the NSA's activities in secret.

"Nowhere is there warmth to be found" refers to our treatment by the British press.

William Stone's "Fluke of Nature" and Kate Gilmore's "Discarded and Found" refer to conditions outside the building.

Some of them are referred to in the extract made from the opinion of the court below; others may be found referred to in Sedgwick on the Measure of Damages, and in Smith's Leading Cases, vol. 2, p. 36, etc., (notes to Cutter v. Powell;) Add.

The column "Times found" refers to the number of times that HCDFA found the best solution.

Another set of recommendations that we found refer to the benefit of promoting student participation and associationism (Klinger, 1973).