Sentence examples for sponsored a study from inspiring English sources
At the same time, the Hewlett Foundation sponsored a study of automated essay-scoring engines now offered by commercial vendors.
In 1875, the American Medical Association sponsored a study to investigate assertions that Chinese women were spreading a unique, "Chinese" strain of syphilis.
To win approval of the lower threshold, Allergan sponsored a study in which 149 of these less obese people had the band implanted.
Last year Engine sponsored a study that showed high-tech employment growing fastest in places you might not associate with bits and bytes (see right-hand chart).
To determine how best to keep these patients alive with respirators while their lungs recover, the National Heart , Lung and Blood Institutesponsored a study that enrolled 861 patients across the country.
Since its inception, the parents have come up with courses to improve College Board scores, formed tutoring and mentoring groups, established summer academic programs and sponsored a study skills workshop that was attended by more than 60 students last year.
www.sio.ucsd.edu/volcano/ The Scripps Institute of Oceanography is sponsoring a study of volcanos in the area where two tectonic plates meet west of Central America.
The Wellcome Trust and the Gates Foundation are sponsoring a study of food companies' role in fighting over- and undernutrition in both rich and poor countries.
Bristol-Myers Squisb itsponsoringonsoring a study that could begin to answer that question, presumably in hopes that Pravachol will prove as good or better at reducing disease than its more potent rival.
"Kids across the country are getting this surgery, and we need to know the consequences," said Dr. Mary Horlick, project scientist for the National Institutes of Health, which is sponsoring a study of bariatric surgery in about 250 teenagers.
He also persuaded Carnegie to sponsor a study that led to the new math, and is credited with generating a famous study by James B. Conant, the former Harvard president, that urged a return to basics in high school science, history, English and other subjects.
