Sentence examples for study the circumstances from inspiring English sources

The raid came shortly after a delegation from the International Committee of the Red Cross completed a three-week visit to examine the prisoners and study the circumstances of a hunger strike that has been roiling the camp for weeks.

I would add only that if we are really going to study the circumstances that led to the terrorist attacks, we should not shrink from examining the role that United States policies may have played in creating an environment in which terrorism could thrive.

The objective of this paper is to study the circumstances of hydrocarbon leaks on the Norwegian continental shelf (NCS).

As with any experimental study, the circumstances could not completely replicate those in a clinical setting.

In the interim between the Global Network's FIRST BREATH trial and the implementation of the HBB study, the circumstances of birth have changed: the proportion of facility-based deliveries have almost doubled from 40 to 80% in some of the most vulnerable states in India [ 9, 10], and some countries now allow only facility BAs to be trained to encourage delivery in health facilities [ 11].

It is in the form of a letter from a man who studied the circumstances of both events.

Mr. Yeskoo, who is known as Andrew, is a graduate researcher in the College of Engineering at Berkeley, studying the circumstances under which rockfalls occur, in Yosemite National Park.

Jean Casella of Solitary Watch, a group that has studied the circumstances of Woodfox's imprisonment, told VICE that Woodfox is kept in his cell for 23 to 24 hours a day, and "allowed out only for showers, and for an hour of exercise alone a few times a week".

He studied the circumstances in which "speech tunes" changed, the psychology and temperament of speakers and the coherence within speech, all of which helped render the dramatically truthful roles of his mature operas, and became one of the most significant markers of his style.

The SDO Programme now has substantial experience of both the strengths and weaknesses of scoping studies, the circumstances under which they are appropriate, and the balance that needs to be made between prescription and flexibility.

Officials at Johns Hopkins declined to identify the volunteer or the date of death, or to release anything more than sketchy information about the study and the circumstances surrounding the fatality.