Sentence examples for quest reports from inspiring English sources

Mr bin Laden may eventually have succeeded in his quest: reports and documents from Afghanistan suggest he may have acquired enough material, possibly via associates in the radical Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan, to make a radiological device.Clearly, the wider such nuclear, chemical and biological know-how spreads, the greater the danger that such weapons will one day be brandished by someone.

That number is down from the 7.5 million split-adjusted shares Info-Quest reported last November.

A quest story.

Quest, which reported $5.5 billion in revenue last year, said it could not yet estimate the financial impact of losing the national provider contract with United Healthcare its largest customer and one of the country's largest health insurers.

With GeneTrack and QuEST, which reported only a single coordinate for each peak, 200 bp sequences from around the peak calls were utilized, similarly as in [ 8].

Within 48 h after hospital admission (T0) and 3 months after hospital admission (T1), respondents were asked to rate their lives on a scale of 0 10 by answering the following questing: Which report mark would you give your life at this moment?

To evaluate trends in blood lead levels in children <6 years of age, this Quest Diagnostics Health Trends report builds on previously reported National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey data with a much larger national group and adds more detail and novel assessments.

Her quest garnered television reports and newspaper articles (including one in this section in 1991), and drew out owners of the work from all over the country.

"Will he confirm that he's behind the other two cases (Ayyadurai and Terrill) that his lawyer, Charles Harder, is publicly handling?" the statement read, referencing the cases of Shiva Ayyadurai, who says he invented email, and Ashley Terrill, a journalist who was the subject of a 2015 Gawker article chronicling her reported quest to gather information on a former Tinder executive.

Even for those who return to work, a compromise of professional goals often ensues, as suggested by Sylvia Ann Hewlett's recent cause célèbre, "Creating a Life: Professional Women and the Quest for Children," which reports that in the "top echelons" of corporate careers, nearly half of the women are childless.

This article reports the quest to apply the E-E learning model to higher education institutions in Europe, and to use the model to generate simulations of prototypical institutions within the European higher education area (EHEA) in the period 2010 to 2030.