Sentence examples for sponsored inquiry from inspiring English sources

Lord Alport's official dispatch to the FCO of 25 September 1961, formally reporting on the developments prior to, during and immediately after the crash, is publicly available, as also, among other sources, is the report and voluminous accompanying documentation of the privately sponsored inquiry by Stephen Sedley of September 2013, to which I also gave lengthy evidence.

Here's Abdalati's statement: NASA sponsors research into many areas of cutting-edge scientific inquiry, including the relationship between carbon dioxide and climate.

There continues to be controversy over Templeton Foundation sponsoring scientific inquiry.

Tom Schuller and David Watson's Learning Through Life is the result of a two-year inquiry sponsored by the National Institute for Adult and Continuing Education (Niace).

An inquiry sponsored by the United Nations had found evidence of widespread electoral fraud in the first round.

An independent commission of inquiry sponsored by the United Nations, which was not granted access to travel to Syria, said on Monday that Syrian forces had committed crimes against humanity, including the killing and torture of children.

The statement came ahead of a highly anticipated report to be released Monday by an independent commission of inquiry, sponsored by the United Nations, investigating accusations that Syrian armed forces committed crimes against humanity.

In this representative "forsa-fowid-Umfrage", a special inquiry sponsored by the Giordano-Bruno-Stiftung (Mastershausen, Germany), the public's view on evolution in general, with no reference to humans, was investigated.

A government-sponsored inquiry into whether Liechtenstein is a center for money laundering found today that there were shortcomings in how the principality handles the problem.

Nor is it a substitute for a formal, government-sponsored inquiry – one that would have much greater resources and no doubt a longer timescale.

Yet as a government-sponsored inquiry into maths teaching by Adrian Smith, a mathematician and university vice-chancellor, noted this week, quality and quantity are languishing.So why does demand not bring forth supply?