Sentence examples for reports in support of from inspiring English sources

Instead Al Jazeera reporters were sentenced to up to 10 years in prison for 'falsifying news reports' in support of the Muslim Brotherhood.

In his 2010 documentary Inside Job, Charles Ferguson highlighted how US academics had produced hundreds of reports in support of the types of high-risk trading and debt-fuelled consumption that triggered the crash.

We cited several reports in support of such a view.

They too can find arguments in our reports in support of better developed, better financed and better implemented fee exemption policies.

There are many reports in support of the increased activities of SOD under abiotic stresses induced with tissue culture techniques in a wide range of plant species, including heavy metals, such as Al, Cd, Mn, Cr, and Cu, salt, and drought [ 42– 42].

While reports in support of this hypothesis are scattered, two examples discussed herein are p53+/m and ATRmKO mice, which have reduced regenerative potential and appear to have a decreased tumour risk in comparison to controls (Tyner et al, 2002; Ruzankina et al, 2007).

The figures were heavily qualified when the Department of Work and Pensions published an "ad hoc" report in support of the prime minister's speech.

That same song was used last year in an advertisement promoting Barack Obama, and Mr. Simon played it on a November appearance on "The Colbert Report," in support of the release of his book "Lyrics 1964-2008" (Simon & Schuster).

The M.I.T and Harvard team assembled the report in support of a letter, signed by more than a hundred and fifty researchers, urging the American Geophysical Union to reject ExxonMobil's sponsorship for its annual fall meeting.

In the best-known case, in 2004, the Bush administration produced a video that looked like a news report in support of its proposed changes to Medicare, and dozens of stations around the country included it in their newscasts.

In the committee report in support of the proposed legislation, Senator Brown describes the safety net that covers the vast majority of liabilities in the American financial system: underpriced federal deposit insurance, access to the Federal Reserve's discount window and the "implicit guarantee" of solvency given to the large banks under the "too big to fail" doctrine.