Sentence examples for institutes are needed from inspiring English sources

Accordingly, the results of further investigations including more diverse populations (white/black/brown participants) from other institutes are needed to confirm our findings.

The tone has been set by fiscal hardliners in the 17-member currency zone who are showing increasing frustration at the pace of Athens's efforts to institute changes they say are needed to tackle the debt crisis and meet the terms of Greece's bailout.

As my colleague Liz Alderman writes, those same markets are likely to give the new president a brief respite to see if he will institute the reforms investors say are needed to restore France's competitiveness.

This has led to the development of "accountable care organizations" (ACOs), perhaps based on extended hospital staffs (26), although it remains unclear how these will affect access to, quality of, and cost of health care; what incentives are needed to institute such approaches; and whether there is the potential for unintended consequences.

More data on such disturbances are needed in Cameroon to persuade the country program to institute their routine monitoring.

But can a principle so apparently nebulous be infused into our education system (and our young offender's institutes, where it's needed even more)?

Demand for the cent continued to increase when a luxury tax was instituted, and cents were needed to make change.

Instead, the institute said practical help was needed to deal with increased demands on the privately-rented housing sector and on police who may have to deal with more incidents of anti-social behaviour by people unaware of UK laws and customs.

Those at the September meeting said that new funds and a new science law that would transparently place the money with research institutes based on their results were needed.

Mr. Schwartz moved the office from antiquated quarters in the Municipal Building to modern offices nearby, and dealt with a heavy backlog of cases by attracting dedicated young lawyers, hiring others from the private sector when specialized expertise was needed and instituting a pro bono program in which major law firms performed extensive free legal work for the city.

No specific intervention was needed in thirty-five (35%) patients and no change in therapy instituted.