Sentence examples for preparing new research from inspiring English sources

In a move aimed specifically at Iain Duncan Smith, Heywood issued guidelines last week to ban civil servants from preparing new research for anti-EU cabinet ministers that could be used in the EU referendum campaign.

His words follow criticism from pro-Brexit ministers angered after Sir Jeremy Heywood, the cabinet secretary, issued guidelines last week preventing civil servants preparing new research for anti-EU cabinet ministers that could be used in the EU referendum campaign.

In a move aimed specifically at Iain Duncan Smith, Heywood issued new guidelines last week to ban civil servants from preparing new research for anti-EU cabinet ministers that could be used in the EU referendum campaign.

A good combination of crown ether unit and amphiphile may provide a possibility for preparing new functionalized materials, opening the research field of ion complexation and of host guest type behavior.

Though Lee invested time in researching and preparing new work after To Kill a Mockingbird, including a true-crime novel called The Reverend, she didn't publish another book until more than 50 years later.  .

Our exploratory research aimed at preparing new biocompatible nanoshells for MR imaging that could overcome NSF and can also be utilized for laser ablation of tumor cells has led to the synthesis of novel Gd-doped magnetite cores, Gd:Fe3O4, covered with a gold-silver alloy shell.

As Mark Cardillo, executive director of the Dreyfus Foundation, says, "The primary purpose of the Scholar/Fellow program was to prepare new faculty for a teaching and research career at... PUIs [primarily undergraduate institutions], where significant research with undergraduates could be carried out".

The capacity to produce high quality research is likely to be affected by the need to prepare new applications.

How, then, can a young scientist today prepare for the new research climate?

A double espresso after revision might be the best way of preparing for an exam, new research suggests.

But as Alder Hey's prepares to open its new research and education centre, White adds: "If someone wants to put in £7m, they can put their name on it".