Sentence examples for research compendium from inspiring English sources

That is the puzzle on display in "Education at a Glance", the annual research compendium published by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), a Paris-based think-tank for the industrialised world.

The Stanford Ph.D. has received tons of awards in his field and is the Editor-in-Chief of the research compendium IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence.

If we are right that a new generation of young scientists are testing the waters of schistosome research, this excellent compendium could not come at a better time.

He was told this was a compendium of research papers published by people from the school in academic journals.

For those who want to delve into the intricacies of the city's housing market, the New York City Rent Guidelines Board is about to release its annual compendium of research reports, "Housing NYC: Rents, Markets and Trends 2000".

A front-page article in The New York Times on June 3 examined the Dartmouth Atlas of Health Care, a compendium of research on Medicare spending that has often been cited by the Obama administration in the debate over health care legislation.

Gender CC, a network of activists and academics working on this issue has a compendium of research on this area, with case studies and materials, all of which paint a clear picture that ignoring gender in tackling climate change risks both failing to get the job done and perpetuating – or even worsening – gender inequality.

The new evidence from the Texas experiments is important because it clearly demonstrates that memory and attention are linked with envy, said Richard H. Smith, a psychologist at the University of Kentucky and the editor of "Envy," a 2008 compendium of research on the subject.

STC planned the study, performed the research related to the compendium assembly and processing and digital gene signature derivation, and drafted the manuscript.

A show catalog, published by Princeton University Press, is the first compendium in English of research on Old Europe discoveries.

The book edited by Gerry Melino and David Vaux functions as a compendium of cell death research, a journey that takes us back to the origins, while at the same time offers a glimpse into the future of research in this area.