Sentence examples for in the first reports from inspiring English sources

"The words 'now seriously' make it very clear that I was making a joke, albeit a very bad one, but they were not mentioned in the first reports and I was deluged with hate mail," Hunt said.

As The Lede explained on Friday, doubts about Iran's claim that the monkey had survived the journey spread after journalists noticed that the monkey pictured in the first reports from state-run news organizations had a prominent mole over its right eye before the launch, but had clear skin when he showed up at postflight celebrations broadcast on Iranian television the next day.

In the first reports in the 1950s of labral tearing, trauma was reported as being the cause of the tear.

In the first reports that determined toxicity, none of the materials were chitosan films using a standard "in vivo" toxicity tests to assess their safety [ 62].

The hypothesis that autism is associated with neuropathological changes was explored in the first reports published between 1980 and 1993 [ 7, 21, 22, 27, 42, 50, 51, 82, 90].

ADP-ribosyltransferase activity was discovered in a single strain in addition to cytotoxicity (TcdB) and enterotoxicity (TcdA) and this strain and toxin properties were described in the first reports of C. difficile binary toxin., Interestingly, these reports described strain CD 196, which was a historical PCR ribotype 027 strain.

Over the life of a child, parents will spend £16,882 on holidays, compared with £11,458 in the first report in 2003.

These were among the findings in the first report from the Office for Faculty Development and Diversity, which Dr. Summers established at Harvard in May 2005.

In the first report, the Commerce Department said that construction spending dropped 1.2percentt in October, much more than the 0.9percentt decline that many analysts had expected.

In the first report, Mr. Ford joked that some regarded him as a "Bolshevik" when he joined the Ford board in 1988.

In the first report, researchers said they had discovered that compounds in garlic known as disulfides could fight both malaria and cancer.