Sentence examples for reports dedicated from inspiring English sources

A new epoch in CASE development was initiated in the nineties when the first reports dedicated to expert systems based on 2D NMR spectra were published [16 21].

Despite the large number of reports dedicated to bone regeneration, little attention has been paid to optimizing BMP systems for bone regeneration in osteoporosis.

The surgical residents and staff attended morning reports dedicated to new menu content.

The report dedicated a section to what it calls "DfID neglect", accusing the department of ignoring the evidence of its own reports and those of the G8 and the World Bank that all acknowledged the importance of agriculture in poverty reduction.

The report – dedicated to the murdered MP Jo Cox – said: "The test of a modern progressive political party should be surely not whether it has problems, but how it chooses to address them".

Talking about the economy as a whole, in December 2015, the Bureau of Labor Statistics published a report dedicated to employment in the main industry sectors.

To further unpack the PMI decision, merging firms have to make two organizational choices: groupings (units, departments) and linking across groupings (vertical reporting, dedicated liaisons, temporary task forces) (Puranam and Vanneste 2016).

In response, the committee said in a statement that it was "disappointing to read an entire section in the International Trade Union Confederation's report dedicated to the Supreme Committee for Delivery & Legacy littered with factual errors and attempts to discredit the positive work we are undertaking".

|Download PDF| SOWC 2013 is the first global report dedicated to children with disabilities - some of the most invisible and marginalized people in the world.

In 2006, the US National Research Council published the extensive 424-page BEIR-VII report dedicated to the effects of low levels of low linear energy transfer (low-LET) ionizing radiation (NRC 2006).

With the release of an edition of the report dedicated to data, UNICEF is inviting decision-makers and the general public to access and use its statistics - at www.data.unicef.org - to drive positive change for children.