Sentence examples for initiative from which from inspiring English sources

The authorities also shut down Mr. Xu's Gongmeng legal center, also known as the Open Constitution Initiative, from which Mr. Xu and others had taken on cases against government authorities.

China, as the host country for the G.T.I., as well as the other members — Russia, Mongolia and South Korea — should encourage North Korea to rejoin the Initiative, from which it resigned in 2009 in response to U.N. sanctions.

To be clear (you can never be too clear when funding is involved), the foundations put their money into SSRC's Social Data Initiative, from which shared fund it is then distributed both to cover Social Science One's operations and the grants.

First, the Integra Initiative from which data for this study were derived was implemented in a 'real world setting', which means that it was difficult to control for the wide variety of factors that were likely to impact on the intervention, including contamination of comparison sites.

In February, the company also circulated a list of 15 pointed questions about the Sun ONE initiative from Sun Microsystems, which resembles Microsoft's competing.Net strategy.

The company's "store of the future" is currently only in Seattle and appears to be a wholly separate initiative from Whole Foods, which Amazon acquired last year.

AB 1100, by Assemblymen Richard Bloom (D-Santa Monica) and Evan Low (D-Campbell), would raise the filing fee for ballot initiatives from $200 to $8,000, which they say better reflects the cost of processing a proposal.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2458/12/973/prepub The Integra Initiative (http://www.integrainitiative.org) from which information presented in this paper is derived is supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

A credible, quantitative database will serve as the foundation supporting necessary reform initiatives and a baseline from which to track progress.

As a result, the industry's plan received only tepid approval from Mrs. Obama — a stark contrast to her enthusiastic support last week of a healthful eating initiative from Wal-Mart, which pledged to reformulate its store-brand foods and devise an easy-to-understand label showing which foods were more healthful.

Though it is often difficult to determine which policies stemmed from the caliph's personal initiative and which from the decisions of subordinate officials, the outlines of some of his more important policies are clear.