Sentence examples for it plans to study from inspiring English sources

The city authority that operates the aging former home of Redskins football and Senators and Nationals baseball says in the wake of the United deal that it plans to study options for replacing the stadium and redeveloping its 190-acre site.

Therefore, the team will zero in on 20 specific genes associated with the diseases it plans to study, and will map the SNPs in those particular genomic regions.

It plans to study how battery systems interact with other efficient technologies, including thermal storage, and will draw on nearly a decade's worth of data about solar-powered mini-grids.

Although the panel is not scheduled to issue its final report until October, the interim report, released yesterday, highlighted a number of issues it plans to study further: *The June test was "substantially more difficult" than the test a year earlier, as many students and teachers had claimed.

However, formal and informal public comments on the park's management options overwhelmingly supported wolves on the island, and this March the agency announced it plans to study that option.

Qualcomm's Audit Proposal Worries Shareholders Qualcomm, the maker of microprocessors for cellphones, received a lesson in stock market jitters when it announced that it planned to study whether to change its accounting practices to reflect the growing size and volatility of the mobile communications market.

The New York Public Library said through a spokesman that it planned to study various options to get Orient Express to honor its commitment.

The NFLPA, which noted that it was not consulted as the league formulated the policy, said that it planned to study the policy and challenge any part found to violate its collective bargaining agreement.

Social Security revealed in a budget request last year that it planned to study whether to use surveillance of social media to "expedite the identification of fraud," according to the Times.

Kotz's lab is verifying the electrophysiology of the engineered mice in collaboration with University of Minnesota neuroscientist Mark Thomas, and it soon plans to study their behaviors in response to light stimulation using the Promethion system.

"Since there isn't a huge difference, it's just not clear whether it's worth it," said Dr. Noller, who plans to study ThinPrep's effect.