Sentence examples for looking for cases of from inspiring English sources

Investors no longer want to buy the securities, which are costing banks multibillion-dollar write-offs, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking for cases of fraud.

But in looking for cases of Clostridium sordellii infections after knee surgery, Dr. Jernigan said that "a handful of cases" had cropped up in several states.

A review paper by David Wake, Marvalee Wake and Chelsea Specht suggests that looking for cases of similarity ("homoplasy" = evolutionary convergence or reversal) can tease apart the frustrating morass of overwhelming data and information when it comes to evolutionary research.

Still, the agency reviews are important for assisting enforcement officials looking for cases of wrongdoing and deception, and they are supposed to be a central feature in the multifaceted approach toward policing the markets.

Under the new rules, passed by the governing body at its annual general meeting on Thursday, a panel will review footage each Monday looking for cases of simulation.

A panel is tasked with looking for cases of simulation by reviewing footage every Monday, and any player found guilty is suspended.

While in jail, Korematsu was visited by Ernest Besig, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Northern California, who was looking for cases to test the constitutionality of internment.

At the same time, they are also looking for cases to better establish the rights of partners in same-sex relationships -- primarily by testing the state's recognition of same-sex marriages performed out of state.

In Kansas, the Republican secretary of state examined 84 million votes cast in 22 states to look for cases of duplicate registration.

The confirmation of infections in Kent and Essex follows a weekend where volunteers looked for cases of the disease, which causes the crown of the tree to die back and leaves to turn brown.

She also delineates several inefficiencies in the capture and delivery of water: none of the Columbia Basin states have clearly defined what constitutes wasteful water use; the states generally do not monitor water use or actively look for cases of waste; and significant amounts of water are lost via conveyance, return flows, and farming practices (Russell 1997).