Sentence examples for seeking 1 from inspiring English sources

A former engineer at the Toshiba Corporation sued the company seeking 1 billion yen ($9 million) for his work in developing the flash memory chips that are widely used to store data and pictures in cellphones and digital cameras.

On Tuesday, a Toronto law firm opened a proposed class-action suit against Sony seeking 1 billion Canadian dollars, or $1.05 billion, for breach of privacy, naming Natasha Maksimovic, a 21-year-old PlayStation user from Mississauga, Ontario, as lead plaintiff.

They include personality factors such as sensation seeking, 1 2 and other social influences like parent 3 6 and friend 7 8 smoking.

Two broad themes emerged underlying delays in help seeking: (1) over-reassurance from the previous 'all-clear' diagnosis leading to subsequent symptoms being interpreted as benign, and (2) unsupportive healthcare experiences in which symptoms were dismissed, leaving patients concerned about appearing hypochondriacal or uncertain about the appropriate next actions.

Health professionals play two important roles in people's Internet-based health-information seeking: 1) they may work in partnership with patients and patient groups to obtain and analyse information, and 2) they can guide Internet users toward reliable health information web sites [ 26].

Therefore, we observe two waves of participants: the first call was opened from June to December 2006, attracting the interest of 533 firms seeking 1,258 professional profiles.9 The second call was opened in December 2007 and closed in March 2008, with 423 firms applying for the program and seeking 952 job profiles.

Increasing evidence suggests that addiction results from the convergence of various neurobiological adaptations in vulnerable subjects, eventually resulting in the loss of control over maladaptive drug seeking (1 3).

This finding is not surprising and well aligned with the broad literature on health care seeking [ 1, 9, 11].

The absence of previous studies is surprising given the importance that consumers with depression and the general public place on informal help seeking [ 1, 2, 6] and in view of the low prevalence of timely, formal help seeking among people with depression [ 16, 17].

Recognition of depression, and especially psychosis, has been identified as quite limited in a number of studies [ 5, 27] and is an essential step in the process of effective help seeking [ 1, 5].

Our characterization of Ae. aegypti heat-seeking revealed multiple behavioral components contributing to selective thermotaxis during host-seeking: 1) the seeking of relative warmth; 2) the avoidance of relative cool; and 3) the avoidance of thermal stimuli exceeding host temperature.