Sentence examples for research that sets from inspiring English sources

This study presents a case study research that sets out the process of designing the Dominican Republic's RDI strategy during the period 2001 2007 and the role played by international cooperation in that process.

Research that sets a meeting on fire or fills the pages of Science will not necessarily appear sexy to the media, so yearn as you might to triumph in both arenas, you're probably going to have to choose.

The research that set Glauber on the path to a Nobel began with his interest in a groundbreaking 1956 experiment that confirmed a key concept of quantum physics — that light was both a particle and a wave — and laid the groundwork for the field.

The Health Foundation recently published a practical guide to a framework based on some seminal research that is set to open up thinking about how we know whether care is safe.

There are various techniques, not supported by much research, that involve setting regular routines and then either leaving your baby to get to sleep on its own or sleeping alongside it.

She adds that the work "opens up new avenues for research" that could set more precise heritabilities and perhaps cast light on evolutionary reasons for why relatives have similar facial expressions.

This article reports on a research project that set out to involve what was perceived as active and competent users in the design of feedback technologies.

All first and second year students participate in occasional colloquia and workshops organized by the European wing and will have opportunities to present their research in that setting.

The research found that set up and integration costs for each shared service arrangement were "modest", with all succeeding in delivering a payback period of less than two years.

"Long holding periods focus executives on long-term results," said Richard E. Cavanagh, the chief executive of the Conference Board, a business-backed research company that set up a commission on corporate governance this year.

A prominent British medical journal on Tuesday retracted a 1998 research paper that set off a sharp decline in vaccinations in Britain after the paper's lead author suggested that vaccines could cause autism.