Sentence examples for handling of research from inspiring English sources

The House committee, which grilled the N.F.L. for its handling of research and policies regarding concussions during a session in Washington on Oct. 28, released a witness list Wednesday for the second hearing, to be held at Wayne State University in Detroit.

BOSTON--Government investigators last week took Harvard University and two other U.S. institutions to task for their handling of research studies involving rural Chinese subjects.

The panel released its "Opinions regarding the handling of research that involves human-animal chimeric embryos" in 2013 to state its recommendations for revising the governmental guidelines.

Day-to-day work involves all aspects of the administrative handling of research proposals: requesting additional information, selecting referees, preparation of decisions based on referees' opinions, serving as contact for researchers at all stages, just to name a few.

There was some concern about the research procurement process; so too about the handling of research results, which Morgan and Hough (2007) kindly describe as a process of 'traffic calming'.

The Japanese Expert Panel on Bioethics in the Cabinet Office carefully considered the scientific significance and ethical acceptability of the issue and released its "Opinions regarding the handling of research using human-animal chimeric embryos".

Finally, the new study allows us to ask important questions about interdisciplinary research in the REF. While there are processes to ensure the appropriate handling of interdisciplinary research in the REF and evidence to suggest that it scores no differently from other research, there remain concerns that the REF provides a barrier to work that spans disciplinary boundaries.

But the industry's handling of the research council estimates on pet obesity irked some members of the committee that produced them.

While the companies' handling of the research was revealed a dozen years ago, the documents provide a vivid picture of the calculation made by Pfizer at the time and its efforts ever since to overcome doubts about the drug.

The two incidents reflect the chasm between Japanese and U.S. practices regarding the handling of academic research materials and data, says Yoko Fujita-Yamaguchi, a biochemist at Tokai University near Tokyo and a co-organizer of the roundtable.

One problem has already been solved by mutual agreement: Because of the tradition dating back to 1710, the faculty will carry on under the name "Charité." Among the issues still under consideration is how to handle fields of research currently undertaken by both hospitals.