Sentence examples for sources instituting from inspiring English sources

Democrats want to throw billions at developing alternative energy sources, instituting tax breaks for college, expanding the R&D tax credit and implementing all the proposals of the 9/11 Commission.

Democrats want to throw billions at developing alternative energy sources, institute tax breaks for college, expand the R&D tax credit and implement all the proposals of the 9/11 commission.

Articles referring to acupuncture were assessed by distribution of document types, languages, journals, subject categories, source countries, and source institutes.

Source: Institutes data and policy documents issued by Chongqing Municipality Health Bureau.

As three-term mayor of New York City, for example, Bloomberg planted 1 million trees, helped 2,500 buildings convert from coal to natural gas as a heat source, and instituted a public smoking ban in parks, beaches, and pedestrian plazas – even though it earned him plenty of "one-finger salutes" from the public.

Identifying these sources is essential to instituting both public policy and private business strategies that are designed to enhance overall performance.

Improving communication between destination and source hospitals, provider education, instituting voluntary objective criteria to become a designated referral center, and mechanisms to feed back patients and revenue to source hospitals were identified as potential solutions to some of these barriers.

Perhaps we would not be jeopardized by our dependence on Middle Eastern oil today if similar contests, stimulating innovations on alternative energy sources, had been instituted in the mid-70s when we were hit by the first of many oil shocks.

The outbreak, which elicited a classic study in epidemiologic investigation with regard to identifying the point source, tracking the spread, and instituting containment measures, taught us many important lessons.

The government has admitted that an additional 8.6 gigawatts of coal-fired generation capacity built at a cost of $9 billion is potentially no longer financially viable because of competition from renewable sources, the institute said.

At M.I.T., Dr. Moniz has delved deeply into the practicalities of various energy sources; the institute has produced a series of five major interdisciplinary studies on energy topics, and he was the chairman or co-chairman of four of them, on the future of coal, of natural gas, of the nuclear fuel cycle and of nuclear power.