Sentence examples for introduction of a range from inspiring English sources

But the second future is very different – the introduction of a range of increasingly capable systems will entirely replace the work of traditional professionals.

The British brand's pre-tax profits were down to £4.2m from £5.2m the previous year, but sales were buoyed by the introduction of a range of new bags.

Instead, the headteacher found five times that number of parents and one item on the agenda: the Birmingham school's recent introduction of a range of teaching materials called Chips – Challenging Homophobia in Primary Schools.

Recent studies have reported the introduction of a range of new chemical and biochemical functionalities into the structures of amphiphilic molecules.

In recent years, critics say, deals between name-brand makers and generic makers have delayed the introduction of a range of generics including cancer drugs, antidepressants and prescription-strength antacids.

The results also imply the necessity of the introduction of a range factor of hydration degree for effective estimation of Ea for binders with high volume of SCM.

Robin Evans, in his brilliant (sadly posthumous) book The Projective Cast, explores some of the properties of intersecting arcs, flying lines and similar triangles in a series of essays which work both as an introduction to a range of geometries, and as impressively well-informed accounts of episodes in cultural history.

Finally, because the single day value of EIP in the field is impossible to pinpoint and unlikely to be meaningful (outside of point source introduction of virus), a range of time covering the transmission critical period will more accurately represent what is happening under natural conditions.

The purpose of this article is to provide nutrition educators with an introduction to a range of considerations and forces that are driving the application of modern biotechnology in the food and fiber sector based on a food systems perspective.

They jointly decided to give students an introduction to a range of public policy, foreign policy, and diplomacy issues, settling on a curriculum covering terrorism, trade, war, politics, and finance.

Through a non-technical introduction to a range of influential theories from the ethics literature, this paper aims to foster individual reflection and public debate on donor responsibilities for global health.