Sentence examples for resources looking at from inspiring English sources

The King's Fund recently published a map of UK integrated care sites and related resources, looking at the progress local innovators are making.

"Although we will have additional resources looking at some of the places where our citizens will gather this evening, we have not issued any kind of alert," said Martin Pomeroy, the city's acting police chief.

It includes detailed lesson plans and resources looking at the history of the festival, creative tasks such as making indoor kites and Chinese opera masks, and a research project on the endangered snub-nosed monkey.

"The model of having fresh creative resources looking at a big brand like Coke will continue," said Ian Rowden, who oversees advertising for the company from Atlanta with the title of vice president for consumer communications in the Coca-Cola marketing division.

The animators also studied the behavior of monkeys from other resources, looking at their movements and how they react to humans.

The crystals giant Swarovski has of late spent time and resources looking at how the refractive properties of the mineral stone can be manipulated into digital technology.

I think some teams - particularly Ferrari - are guilty of spending too much resource looking at what they can gain out of the exhaust, and losing sight of the key fundamentals of the car design.

For a more artistic approach, this Teachit Primary resource looks at representations of flowers in the artwork of Claude Monet.

Latest archive teaching resource: Our latest resource looks at a digital camera formerly used by photographer Graham Turner and explores the influences of digital technology on photography and the way we capture images.

Oxfam has a wide range of lessons about social justice including an assembly presentation called What Does Oxfam Do? Designed for secondary pupils, the resource looks at how Oxfam works with partners to help lift people out of poverty.

At issue was the quantity of resources spent looking at effects in patients' psyches rather than hunting for more tangible causes and effects in their bodies.