Sentence examples for joint studies of from inspiring English sources

The more widespread use of joint studies of mouse and human populations will provide an effective translational bridge.

Few generally accepted large-animal models for most bone and joint studies of orthopaedic devices are designed to replace clinical evaluation in humans.

The delegations also signed four memorandums of understanding related to energy efficiency, railroads, information technology and their intent to conducting joint studies on "issues of mutual interest".

It talks vaguely of three-way joint studies on the optimal use of the water of the two rivers.

Five Ohio colleges, including Oberlin and Denison, are undertaking a joint study of how they can share new technology to teach foreign languages better.

Mr. Kim said his government rejected as "impracticable" a proposal by Mr. Lamy for a joint study of the industry's costs because of concerns about the confidentiality of trade secrets.

In a joint study of adult travel goals by the Travel Industry Association and Smithsonian magazine, 81percentt of travelers in the United States said they had a taste for historic and cultural sights.

Murchison and Sedgwick made a joint study of the shales and sandstones of Devonshire and named the Devonian period (now dated at 408 to 360 million years ago).

Suspicious of the commission's figures, the British Post Office and La Poste have recently conducted their own joint study of USO costs.

Following last year's joint study of the substantial trade and investment benefits of further liberalization and harmonization between them, they proceeded to "scope" the proposed negotiation of an ambitious trans-Atlantic agreement that would go beyond the terms of more conventional free trade agreements (such as the E.U. already has with Canada's Nafta partner Mexico).

Even as Mr. Hu arrived in Seattle on Tuesday, Chinese and American negotiators were debating a proposal for the two presidents to announce a joint study of both nations' energy needs as a way to ward off conflict in coming decades, when China's rapidly expanding need for imported energy to sustain its growth may collide with the needs of the United States, Europe and Japan.