Sentence examples for substantial inquiry from inspiring English sources

"There is always a danger if you set up a very substantial inquiry process of that kind that it takes much longer to get to the truth.

May, who supported the Hillsborough families through the new inquests and spoke strongly against historical injustice, seemed to be preparing to hold a substantial inquiry into the Orgreave scandals.

Identified only as a "former Western intelligence officer," he told David Corn, of Mother Jones, that he had provided information to the F.B.I. as part of a "pretty substantial inquiry" into Trump's ties to Russia.

Dominic Grieve, the former attorney general and now chair of the committee, said shortly after he was appointed last October: "Our longer-term priority is the substantial inquiry into the role of the UK government and security and intelligence agencies in relation to detainee treatment and rendition, where there are still unanswered questions".

But on Thursday, the new chair of the committee, the former attorney general Dominic Grieve, announced: "Our longer-term priority is the substantial inquiry into the role of the UK government and security and intelligence agencies in relation to detainee treatment and rendition, where there are still unanswered questions".

This brevity precluded more substantial inquiry into content learning, particularly inquiry into any changes in higher-order knowledge (such as the 'applying' or 'analyzing' categories of Bloom's taxonomy).

The existence of the statements also reveals that more substantial inquiries were made of defence personnel about the allegations, but raise further questions about the federal government's reluctance to interview the asylum seekers involved.

Substantial scientific inquiry into the epigenetic basis of neurodegenerative diseases has bolstered the idea that altered carbon flux into central carbon metabolism and disturbed redox states govern the attendant transcriptional profiles through stochastic epigenetic changes.

Not even the sudden newsiness of Picasso's painting ― on the auction block after sitting in Peggy and David Rockefeller's possession since 1968 ― has provoked substantial academic inquiry into its subject's identity.

It said the Chilcot inquiry "provided substantial evidence of misleading information being presented by the then prime minister and others on the development of the then government's policy towards the invasion of Iraq".

But the administration is to be commended for putting substantial resources into the inquiry, which could expand into a five-year effort costing more than $50 million for a series of related studies.