Sentence examples for re found from inspiring English sources

Just the increasing cost of insurance can be a big drag on economies: a study by Harvard and Swiss Re found that even in rich nations such as the US, larger and more frequent storms could "overwhelm adaptive capacities", rendering "large areas and sectors uninsurable".

Conclusions: This study suggests that BE and RE found at diagnostic endoscopy are associated with an increased prevalence of hypertension and a higher total cholesterol level than in the general population.

Swiss Re found that the city is almost entirely unprepared for this larger storm, which would flood vast portions of Manhattan and cause more than $100 billion in damages and untold economic interruption, making it the most costly natural disaster in U.S. history.

Collected DNA fragments were tested by PCR using three sets of primers located in the miR-133b promoter, amplifying the p53 putative responsive elements (RE) found in the miR-133b promoter.

Additionally, the potential miR-33 RE found in the 3′UTR of human/mouse SREBP-1 (sterol regulatory element binding protein 1) did not confer response to the miRNA (Supporting Information Fig S3B and C), and the levels of nSREBP-1 were not reduced in the livers of mice overexpressing miR-33 (Supporting Information Fig S3D).

Re "Finding the Intersection of Supply and Demand" (news article, Nov. 23): Nine hundred new taxis in New York?

Re "Finding Some Calm After Living With 'the Shakes' " (Personal Health, May 29): I remember my hands shaking when I was 19, in college.

Re "Finding Help Online for Message Boards" (Q & A, Feb. 22), about finding free or commercial message board software: There is a great deal that goes into keeping message boards safe, lively and meaningful.

Re "Finding Hope in Knowing the Universal Capacity for Evil" (Conversation, April 3): Philip G. Zimbardo is right in applying lessons from his legendary Stanford Prison Experiment to the atrocities of Abu Ghraib.

Re "Finding a Power Stroke When Most Hitters Start to Fade" (Dec. 12): Andre Agassi is one of the best tennis service returners, not because of his ferocious power, but because of his superb eye-hand coordination.

Re "Finding Southpaws in the Wild" (Aug. 16): Years ago a left-handed nun told me that we all were born left-handed and become right-handed only after we commit our first sin.