Sentence examples for revamped research from inspiring English sources
The recommendations of the Nurse Review into the future of the research councils, which propose an all-powerful head of the revamped 'Research UK' risk making capital decision-making even more personality-led and less accountable to the scientific communities and the taxpayers than it is now.
In recent years he has revamped research and development, putting it under the direction of Martin Mackay, who formerly had that job at Pfizer.
Now, though there is a strong chance that Japan will submit a revamped research whaling programme for approval by the International Whaling Commission (IWC), which oversees international management of whales.
Since becoming chief executive in 2000, after eight years as chief operating officer, Mr. Sharer has been revamping research and development, starting with the hiring of Dr. Perlmutter in 2001.
That message is somewhat at odds with a previous report that outlined tentative NASA plans to revamp research on the orbiting laboratory.
Like its competitors, AstraZeneca has revamped its research operation, and hopes to come up with eight to 11 new medicines in late-stage clinical trials over the next three years.
The new generation of Chinese scientists speak excellent English, and the Chinese government has revamped its research facilities.
Our incoming chart editor, Lenny Beer, a marketing whiz I'd known since we were in seventh grade, liked Mitchell well enough but was delighted to learn that the friend who'd brought him in was moving into a position to run interference for him as he revamped our research department.
Last week, Mr. Galvin demanded that the firm take certain steps to revamp its research operation or face a civil suit in the form of an administrative complaint.
The third step is actually getting back to work, ideally after no more than 4 to 6 weeks: The longer you are away from it, the harder it becomes to revamp your research.
The 2009 stimulus bill also expanded and revamped infrastructure, antipoverty and research programs, as Michael Grunwald documents in his recent book, "The New New Deal".
