Sentence examples for recent published report from inspiring English sources
The Nets are not pursuing Milwaukee Bucks forward Ersan Ilyasova, contrary to a recent published report, according to a person briefed on the Nets' thinking.
All other growth parameters were maintained similar to our recent published report on cellulase production [12,13].
The company says the practice is now against its policy, but after a recent published report on piecework in Silicon Valley, an internal audit found one Solectron subcontractor paying workers by the piece.
The group last year sent USDA a series of questions about its testing, and asked USDA: "What can we do to assist you in fighting these scaremongering tactics?" The USDA's most recent published report on pesticide residues in food found that for 2015 testing, only 15percentt of the 10,187 samples tested were free from any detectable pesticide residues.
The DCS instrument was described in our recent published report [ 11].
The most recent published report on familial clustering of cancer by site in Utah was in 1994 [ 3].
We take as an example recent published reports on microarray experiments that were designed to identify retinoic acid responsive genes.
Recent published reports have shown a decline in the mammography screening rate in women over age 40, but it is not known whether this trend is a reason for concern in the Medicare population.
Mr. Schundler did not himself raise the issue of recent published reports about a loan Mr. DiFrancesco received from an associate who later obtained a contract with the state.
With the Nets (38-21) having lost 6 of their last 10 games, Kidd understood the climate of criticism, but scoffed today at recent published reports that there was a rift between him and Scott.
In a riveting question and answer session in Parliament, Yoshihide Sakaue of the governing Liberal Democratic Party asked officials from the National Police Agency and several ministries, including Justice, Welfare and Labor, about recent published reports that Johnny Kitagawa, the talent agent, had sexually exploited boys, some as young as 12, over decades.
