Sentence examples for release of a study from inspiring English sources

The organization's second national mobilization was timed to coincide with the February 1968 release of a study commissioned by CALCAV documenting American war crimes in Vietnam.

"There is virtually no enforcement anywhere on these issues," Senator Byron L. Dorgan of North Dakota said at a news conference concerning the release of a study on Chinese sweatshops that provide cheap goods for the American market.

That focus corresponded to the release of a study showing that many children in low-income city neighborhoods had no conception of what a farm was, Mr. Freitag said.

The development of such packages might seem prescient considering the release of a study published earlier this month in the Journal of the American Medical Association showing that perceived attractiveness was only minimally increased after cosmetic surgery.

Lin, who is now a student at Berkeley, made her confession in conjunction with the release of a study by the Josephson Institute of Ethics, in which three-quarters of the high-school students surveyed acknowledged having cheated on a test the previous year; ten years earlier, the number had been sixty-one per cent.

Despite reservations among some officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institutes of Health, the administration allowed the release of a study that said there was "insufficient evidence" to show that condoms were always effective in preventing certain venereal diseases.

Publication of the RAND report follows the release of a separate study by the Army Combined Arms Center at Fort Leavenworth that chronicled postwar planning issues, "On Point II: Transition to the New Campaign".

It follows the release two weeks ago of a study by the National Academy of Sciences that emphasized the threat posed by low concentrations of oil spilled into the sea.

Politico reported in May that the EPA and the White House sought to prevent the release of a government study on some PFAS chemicals' effects, citing emails in which one official called the study a "public relations nightmare".

The NASA announcement coincided with the release of a University of Washington study that contained similar findings.

Suggestively, though, it came just two weeks after the release of a new study that questioned the SAT's utility.