Sentence examples for governmental publication from inspiring English sources

This was the first governmental publication within the United Kingdom to adopt a whole population approach to alcohol policy and as it was introduced by a minority government it was highly likely to be particularly contested.

The primary reason I was able to do so was because I was lucky enough to be working at the precise moment that the Internet exploded with extremely powerful online databases allowing one to search enormous collections of historical newspapers, books, periodicals, and legal and governmental publications.

The first documented use of the term Primitivo appears in Italian governmental publications of the 1870s.

However, for this review, eight peer-reviewed articles and four governmental publications were found that had a primary focus on this issue and met the inclusion criteria (Table 2).

What evidence that does exist is predominantly in the form of governmental publications which often lacked a clear evidence base or a systematic approach to generating evidence about joint commissioning.

A possible explanation for the relatively high rate of acceptance of "manufacturers' newsletters and white papers" in the United Kingdom might be attributed to the term "white papers", which is the name often given to governmental publications or announcements by the national health service [ 30- 33].

In fact, publications including "environmental history" in there titles came out in China later than in the United States, as a result of both governmental and public increasing attention to environmental issues.

The most renowned tract by Milton is Areopagitica (1644), which opposes governmental licensing of publications or procedures of censorship.

Additional information such as statistics related to injury and alcohol consumption was derived from Polish governmental and police publications, the World Health Organization (WHO), and Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) reports.

The questionnaire – using 6-point Likert-like scale for quantification of perception – focused on issues surrounding doctoral educational system as well as the governmental educational policies and publication pressure from funding agencies.

The recent furor surrounding H5N1 influenza research and the intervention of national and international governmental bodies into the publication process (1) have brought to the fore a long-standing question regarding the relationship between science and society.