Sentence examples for inquiry titled from inspiring English sources

In an essay for The New Inquiry, titled 'Tinderization of Feeling', authors Alicia Eler and Eve Peyser explore the concept that Tinder teaches people "emotional disassociation".

The migrant business scheme was uncovered in a 2014 inquiry titled Mafia Capital, which was ordered by Rome's mayor, Ignazio Marino, and encompassed a review of all city contracts.

The event, held by Shepherd's group The Laurier Students for Open Inquiry (LSOI), was titled "Ethnocide: Multiculturalism and European Canadian Identity"—words that, when combined, lead to few topics other than "white genocide" or white nationalism.

Our particular SALG instrument is titled "Biological Inquiry, Bio 150" and is available on the SALG website for others to adapt for their own use.

"So when he told me certain things, I said: 'That makes sense.'" At the end of 1988, with the country still reeling from Johnson's fall from grace, the Canadian government established the snazzily titled Commission of Inquiry into the Use of Drugs and Banned Practices Intended to Increase Athletic Performance, which became known as the Dubin Inquiry after the judge who presided over it.

Egyptian-born human rights law professor Cherif Bassiouni agreed to head the investigation (officially titled the Bahrain Independent Commission of Inquiry, or BICI).

"The Drag Queen Had a Mummy in Her Closet" was how New York magazine titled its cover story about an inquiry Detective Roe led in 1993.

The announcement is the government's response to a NSW parliamentary inquiry on the stolen generations, which tabled its report titled "Unfinished Business" in June.

In 1817, galled by the debate in Connecticut, a state still clinging to an established religion, Tyler prepared for publication a treatise titled "The Touchstone; or a Humble Modest Inquiry Into the Nature of Religious Intolerance".

Sir Brian Leveson, the judge presiding over a public inquiry into the allegations that the tabloid illegally gained access to the voice mail messages of about 5,800 people, released a seemingly technical document, titled "Approach to Evidence," outlining how the inquiry would seek evidence in the midst of three ongoing police investigations.

The Daily Mercury spread featured the views of the Queensland resources council, senate inquiry chair Alex Hawke, and of Christensen himself in an article titled "Green groups attack jobs 'on your taxes'".