Sentence examples for subscription research from inspiring English sources

Blodget says that this is "a subscription research business, not a consulting business".

Earlier this year, the company launched a new subscription research tool for doctors, reporters, analysts and pharmaceutical companies, called "Insight," which was designed to showcase the ways in which it's beginning to leverage its dataset to increase access to patient health information — and help diverse set of players involved in healthcare glean insight from that data.

The company began publishing a paid subscription research report called the Daily Observations which inspired McDonald's Corp. and its main supplier to become clients in the early 1980s.

Several campaigns to digitize newspapers — Readex's "American Historical Newspapers" available by subscription at research universities, or the free "Chronicling America" collection available at the Library of Congress — have the potential to revolutionize biographical research.

Yesterday, in response to this week's indictment of a 24-year-old Harvard researcher and Internet activist for allegedly hacking into MIT's network and collecting nearly five million scholarly articles, a second hacker released more than 18,592 (32 gigabytes) of subscription-only research obtained from the same service.

He could also have had to pay a fine of more than $1m for downloading material from the subscription-only research archive.

In addition to ad-funded business news, it has a paid subscription-based research and information service called BI Intelligence.

"I think there's no question that people are aware of income disparities, and look to avoid the appearance of being gaudy," says Milton Pedraza, chief executive of the Luxury Institute, a subscription-based research firm in New York.

While this is probably a great tool for high school students and maybe even college students, chances are this won't replace the kind of subscription-based research database to which your local college library has access.

While this is probably a great tool for high school students and maybe even college students, chances are this won't replace the kind of subscription-based research database to which your local college library has access.

In response to the advantages to scientists and the almost prohibitive costs to libraries for serial subscriptions, major research foundations such as the UK Research Councils, the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and the Welcome Trust have established policies that research they support be deposited in publicly available, open access repositories like PubMed Central.