Sentence examples for foundation noted from inspiring English sources

The foundation noted in a news release that no frozen mammal had been successfully thawed.

The foundation noted that China had gone from fourth in the world to third in research and development expenditures from 2000 to 2006.

It also became a metaphor in church controversies: "When differences of religious opinion arose, they split society to its foundation," noted an 1867 essay on Martin Luther.

But the foundation noted that from 25 to 30percentt of Long Island residents said they did not accept gays, Muslims or immigrants.

During that period, the foundation noted, Cape Verde became only the second African nation to move up from the United Nations' "least developed" category.

While India and the Philippines are becoming established markets, micro-insurance operations in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Pakistan and Nepal have also shown impressive growth in recent years, Munich Re Foundation noted.

A few days later, Barack Obama, America's president, took Hungary to task in a speech at the Clinton foundation, noting that "from Hungary to Egypt, endless regulations and overt intimidation increasingly target civil society".The Hungarian foreign office insisted that Mr Obama's remarks "lack any factual basis".

The foundation notes that two-thirds of people who have moved from unemployment into work in the last year are paid below the living wage, the average self-employed person earns 13% less than they did five years ago and there are around 1.4m contracts not guaranteeing a minimum hours.

"We don't have deep pockets, or a foundation," notes Regeneron's Grossman.

On the other hand, the area of volunteering, particularly for non-profits, is massively undersubscribed, with a recent study from the Taproot foundation noting that 92% of nonprofits are currently on the hunt for volunteers to fill roles.

When the union push was afoot, the news site Inside Philanthropy wondered whether collective bargaining was compatible with the work of private foundations, noting the same fear that seems to crop up whenever non-union fields get a taste of union organizing ― "that it could limit the nimbleness of these institutions".