Sentence examples for outset up the from inspiring English sources

In an outset, UP, the area of study was one of the states targeted for interventions under the Maternal and Child Health Sustainable Technical Assistance and Research (MCH-STAR) initiative to improve maternal, neonatal, child health, and nutrition policies and programmes in India [31 33].

And in March Pfizer agreed to pay Coley $50 million at the outset and up to $455 million later for the rights to a drug that showed some striking results in treating lung cancer and is now about to enter the final phase of clinical trials.

At the outset he's had to crank up the circumstances of the characters' lives artificially, so that viewers will be enticed to watch.

"Our concern from the outset was that he was setting up the property for a later development," said Albert Meric, president of the Greenfield Hill Village Improvement Society.

He did not take that rare stretch of quiet time in a hurried and fractured existence, (like say the long Memorial Day weekend at the outset of summer, ahem) to break up the pornography and punditry, and read a novel or a poem that makes palpable the horrors and heartbreak of war in a way that the Oxford History of Modern War, with all its canonical detail, cannot impart.

At the outset, SAHAYOG and its allies took up the cause of maternal health using the rights-based frameworks that are in the international development discourse.

For a while, the knowledge that the inquiry would publish the previously leaked Downing Street documents suggested that it would acknowledge the truth: that Blair had from the outset signed up for regime change.

Indeed, the rate of vermicast production can be increased further by employing a larger number of earthworms from the outset - up to a limit that has been defined by us earlier as the 'highest sustainable earthworm density' [11],[11].

Yet nothing, from the outset, stacked up in Nazi ideology.

One Man Booker prize first was guaranteed from the outset this year, with the "opening up" of the award to American novelists, but other firsts or superlatives can be confidently expected whichever shortlisted author collects the £50,000 purse next month.

It's a little stark, dividing the world up at the outset, but Poe follows through in an interesting way, charting the history of reading with more detail ("Humans achieved their modern form about 180,000 years ago; for 175,000 of those years they never wrote or read anything"), and tackling it from an evolutionary angle: Why don't most people like to read?