Sentence examples for provide research on from inspiring English sources

The next year, he started a new firm to provide research on private companies, NeXt Up Research.

One company that Morgan Stanley helped to bring public and that it paid other investment banks to provide research on was iBeam Broadcasting, an Internet broadcasting company whose shares began trading in May 2000.

The settlement with the S.E.C. and Mr. Spitzer and the other states revealed that Morgan paid $2.7 million to other Wall Street firms so that they would provide research on companies whose initial public offerings were underwritten by Morgan.

To help provide marketers with information on the African-American market, the trade organization created reachingblackconsumers.com, a site to provide research on the media consumption habits, demographics and purchasing power of African-Americans.

"What we're seeing now in America is what has been sort of a quiet or informal empowerment of women," said Shireen Zaman, executive director of the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding, a nonprofit research institute founded after the 2001 attacks to provide research on American Muslims.

"What we're seeing now in America is what has been sort of a quiet or informal empowerment of women," said Shireen Zaman, executive director of the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding, a nonprofit organization founded after the 2001 attacks to provide research on American Muslims.

Kevin Smith, a researcher at Carbon Trade Watch, which provides research on greenhouse gas trading, and author of a report called "The Carbon Neutral Myth," said offsets "take people's impulse to do something about climate change and commodify it".

She works from Rochester, providing research on Medicaid and health reform issues.

Gaspricewatch.com, which provides research on local gasoline prices, surged in popularity as well, with 1.364 million visitors in July.

Goff followed with Incunabula in American Libraries: A Supplement to the Third Census of Fifteenth-Century Books Recorded in North American Collections (1972), providing research on roughly 300 additional titles.

Mrs. Johnson, 28, was employed until last month as a research manager with the Gerson Lehrman Group, an investment research firm in New York, where she provided research on technology, media and telecommunications industries to hedge funds and mutual funds.