Sentence examples for have further focused from inspiring English sources

More recently, researchers have further focused on non-English-speaking countries, including Germany (Dustmann and van Soest 2002), Israel (Chiswick 1998; Chiswick and Repetto 2001; Berman et al. 2003), and Norway (Hayfron 2001), among others.

Some subanalyses from PRECiSE 1 and 2, available in abstract form, have further focused on quality of life in CZP-treated patients.

"We've focused on a handful of counties, and have further focused on schools, trying to integrate with existing community processes such as school construction, and then trying to prioritize how we use either our authority or funds out of the state Superfund to actually perform some of the cleanup actions".

Additionally, within the United States, the recent release of draft regulatory guidance from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration FDAA 2003) on the use of pharmacogenomics data in risk assessment and the release of a white paper from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA 2004) on potential regulatory applications of genomics data have further focused potential applications.

The recent introduction by the Federal Aviation Administration FAAA) of a 'slow growth' approach to the certification of composites has further focused attention on the experimental data and the analytical tools needed to assess the growth of delaminations under fatigue loads.

This has further focused procurement, and enabled consistent use by accepted WHO gestational age norms [ 23].

Confirmation that the plane's disappearance was not an accident has further focussed attention on the 12 crew, and the passengers.

At Arete, the women have just eight weeks, a constraint that seems to have further shifted the focus of the group from academics to dissecting students' behaviors.

Under the current commissioner, Raymond W. Kelly, Compstat has further evolved, focusing also on minor offenses that can have a major impact on the quality of city life: panhandling, squeegee men, loud parties and barking dogs.

Recent reviews have further emphasized the importance of focusing not only on increasing long-term survival, but also on improving patients' quality of life [2, 12].

Residual deficit from the first relapse was defined as the persistence of neurological signs, corresponding to an irreversible EDSS score of at least 2. For the data analysis on disability accumulation, we have further reduced the scale by focusing on the irreversible score 3 (defined as moderate disability) and on the irreversible score 6 (defined as unilateral assistance required to walk 100 m).