Sentence examples for larger consortium from inspiring English sources

Unlike a more definitive study by a larger consortium that included The New York Times, an analysis that showed Al Gore winning all statewide manual recounts, the earlier study showed him winning two out of three.

"All of us at the outset were surprised that we were even engaged in these discussions with people we historically compete against," said John Broder, the Washington editor of The New York Times and a spokesman for the larger consortium of news organizations.

Methodology was the central issue in the breakdown of talks between The Herald, which has retained the accounting firm BDO Seidman to examine the ballots, and the larger consortium, which also includes The Associated Press, The Los Angeles Times, which is owned by the Tribune Company, The Palm Beach Post and The St . Petersburg Times

But Mr. Miller said that the new petition includes a larger consortium of groups, including some made up of hunters, and cites recent research demonstrating that the toxic levels of lead in bullets and shot cause significant poisoning of birds nationwide.

Murray fears his group will lose out to a US consortium but Chicago-based Club 9 Sports insist they will not be bidding and have only been acting as part of a larger consortium.

However, this was not confirmed in a larger consortium study (Ramus et al, 2008).

Typically, companies like Microsoft and Facebook have joined larger consortiums of technology companies and telecom players to build — or invest in — these cables.

If you don't know anyone who can introduce you personally, turn to one of the larger consortiums of patient advocacy groups, such as the Genetic Alliance, a nonprofit organization that helps connect researchers with patients who have genetic diseases; the National Organization for Rare Disorders; and the National Institutes of Health's Office of Rare Diseases Research.

Web-based strategies are also used by larger consortiums that involve classes of students in research that is united by common goals.

Thus a large consortium of US NGOs caused many instances of "flag-raising", without clear co-operation between the organisations and the locals.

The research libraries, including a large consortium in the Boston area, are instead signing on with the Open Content Alliance, a nonprofit effort aimed at making their materials broadly available.