Sentence examples for intensive examination of the from inspiring English sources

Kevin Winters said: "Sean Hoey was acquitted of involvement in Omagh after an intensive examination of the evidence in the case.

Mr. Kerik, who served in the department as a narcotics detective for four years, began an intensive examination of the department's overall antidrug efforts last month, several weeks after he was appointed the city's 40th police commissioner.

SBC has been discussing a potential deal with G.M. since then, these people said, adding that SBC could soon begin a more intensive examination of the Hughes records and operations, a process known as due diligence.

This is the topic of Foer's fascinating and gripping new book, World Without Mind; at its core, it is an intensive examination of the values of the Valley, which he views as a threat not just to old media but to republican values, liberal democracy, and Enlightenment thinking itself.

Sedgwick presents an intensive examination of the political problems confronting French Royalists, Catholics, and conservative Republicans in their attempt to form a conservative party, within the framework of the Republic, in the decade dominated by the Panama Scandal and the Dreyfus Affair.

However, there is yet to be an intensive examination of the reaction mechanisms and kinetics of hydrogen production from water using various shapes and sources of aluminum materials under hydrothermal conditions.

However work such as that of Lorenzi et al. [ 10] suggest that the rapid increase in the number of protozoan genomes sequenced, coupled with intensive examination of that data, will soon reveal many more.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Democrat of New York, argues that Congress has been quiescent at least partly because it approves of handling the problem through the United Nations, "without the surreptitiousness shown by the White House in many past crises". It is therefore willing, he said, to back off from any intensive examination of what the White House does.

THE intensive examination of human chromosomes during the past two years has led to important discoveries in the understanding of certain disorders.

In the most practical terms, the census will proceed first by intensive examination of manuscript catalogues specific to the various regional complexes (supplemented by whatever specialized accounts are available, e.g., Bhattacharya 1958).

The study undergoes an intensive examination of a singular case study, the River North (RiNo) Art District in Denver, Colorado, through qualitative and quantitative analyses.