Sentence examples for gathered to develop from inspiring English sources

Focused on community-based natural resource management collaboratives, researchers and practitioners from Kenya, Mongolia and the US West, gathered to develop a research-for-action project.

In 2003, a group of international critical care and infectious diseases physicians gathered to develop guidelines to improve the outcome of patients with sepsis.

Something right out of my wildest MFA dreams, where writers of colors could gather to develop our art in a safe supportive environment.

The anthology for which he has provided his introduction is drawn from the workshop's writers, and the organisation is, he writes, "something right out of my wildest MFA dreams, where writers of colour could gather to develop our art in a safe, supportive environment.

He said, "People think Cheney's Energy Task Force has been secretive about domestic issues," referring to the fact that the Vice-President has been unwilling to reveal information about private task-force meetings that took place in 2001, when information was being gathered to help develop President Bush's energy policy.

The evidence gathered to help develop the surveillance standards, including the findings from the literature reviews, and rationale for the recommendations, are presented below.

Ethnographic information was gathered to document and develop an understanding of the knowledge of indigenous burning practices in riparian ecosystems in central California.

Several hundred people had gathered to discuss how to develop a new sexual manifesto, a way to counter the over-sexualisation of modern culture.

The purpose of this study was to gather information to develop a greater understanding of vocal health and practice patterns of incoming collegiate-level musical theater performers.

This questionnaire was part of a larger study to gather information to develop a job-specific workers' health surveillance programme for hospital physicians in all academic medical centers in the Netherlands.

Thought to be at the centre of one of the most resilient misunderstandings about research, the therapeutic misconception describes the belief that the purpose of a clinical trial is to benefit the individual patient rather than gather data to develop scientific knowledge (National Bioethics Advisory Commission referenced in [ 81]).