Sentence examples for reports and editorial from inspiring English sources

For the avoidance of doubt, club/league logos or trademarks accompanying or within match reports and editorial articles in Client Services (or any special supplements/magazines provided the same are not sold or distributed at point of sale separately from such newspapers) are permitted; and/or 1.7.4.

Systematic reviews, meta-analyses, case reports, and editorial letters were not included in our review.

In addition, we searched the bibliographies of retrieved manuscripts and sought out grey literature, including conference reports and editorial letters.

I generally find myself agreeing with so much of what your reports and editorials say.

Mr. Goldstein conceded that Mr. Corzine saw a need to react to reports and editorials that were critical of the campaign's spending in the primary, which approached $35 million, more than four times the previous record.

"So it is somewhat disappointing that the Australian, through a series of reports and editorials over the past few months, finds it necessary to undermine the efforts of the ADF to bring about needed cultural change".

News reports and editorials termed Bristol Palin's pregnancy as the latest episode in the debate over teen pregnancy of which Juno was a part, while conservative commentators made comparisons between Bristol Palin's pregnancy and the film.

At the National Defense University (NDU) last Thursday, President Obama, so media reports and editorials assured us, gave a speech in which he promised to dial back the war on terror as a "global" operation, curtail U.S. drone operations abroad, and launch another effort to whittle down, if not close, Guantanamo.

Reports and editorials in the biomedical literature have increasingly drawn attention to a disturbing lack of reproducibility of published scientific findings.

The search included all types of publications (reviews, original studies, case reports, and editorials), but excluded those not in English and animal experimental studies.

L'Osservatore's candid reporting and editorial criticisms of Benito Mussolini's government enraged the dictator.