Sentence examples for publicized report from inspiring English sources

On pay, after a widely publicized report from the reporters' union last year, Dow Jones did take action, hiring an outside consulting firm to analyze salaries.

EIP projects contributed data to the CDC report on Antibiotic Resistance Threats in the United States, 2013, a widely publicized report that outlined the extent of the public health threat of antimicrobial drug resistance (30 ).

After a fact-finding trip abroad, Mann claimed in 1844 in a nationally publicized report that Prussia's schools were more child-friendly and superior to America's.

It's true that the widely publicized report on Majdanek was assigned not to Grossman but, instead, to the Party-line Konstantin Simonov, who ignored the special status of the Jews in the Nazi organization of death.

Fresh findings by a group of California sociologists have cast serious doubts on some data in the recent survey of American sexual practices--the much publicized report that concluded that 85% of American married women were faithful to their husbands and 75% of married men faithful to their wives.

Ricky came to my practice as a 9-year-old with a history of taking these medications since before he began kindergarten, just like the children profiled in the highly publicized report in The Journal of the American Medical Association on the increasing rates of prescribing psychotropic drugs to American preschoolers.

The defibrillator decline began after highly publicized reports of a small number of deadly malfunctions.

The study's results, published 2 April in The Journal of Neuroscience, come only weeks after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration began investigating widely publicized reports of Botox-related deaths.

Widely publicized reports from the United States, such as Crossing the Quality Chasm [1] and To Err is Human [2], showed that medical errors were common and adversely affected patient outcomes.

Recently, there have been widely publicized reports in the popular press about medical tourists dying or suffering complications from their surgeries [ 4- 6].

Widely publicized reports from the United States, such as Crossing the Quality Chasm [ 1] and To Err is Human [ 2], showed that medical errors were common and adversely affected patient outcomes.