Sentence examples for support further work from inspiring English sources

I hope the Korean government realizes what an asset they have in these two men and will support further work by them.

"The Prime Minister has recently announced a further £6.6million of funding to support further work in Sri Lanka, promoting reconciliation, accountability and human rights".

This study is of relatively small sample size; however, it provides important pilot data to support further work in this area.

The findings presented here will support further work to establish the risk-benefit of antihypertensive treatment in patients with dementia and, if differing ratios are identified, to establish dementia-specific guidelines for management.

Overall, this work provides support for the role of MK2 in accelerated cell senescence in WS fibroblasts, and the possible therapeutic targeting of MK2 in WS individuals, and thus supports further work in this area when suitable MK2 inhibitors become available.

We also discuss the required pre-FNSF R&D in the area of MHD Thermofluids to support the further work on the DCLL blanket design & analysis and its integration into the fusion facility.

UNICEF has started to engage with system determinants that are important for equitable provision for marginalized children – those for identifying, assessing, budgeting and administering special support but further work will be needed around this. UNICEF has also developed models to provide ELSR to members of the Roma and other traditionally isolated and stigmatized communities.

Although the hypothesis was supported, much further work is needed into the investigation of the psychological mechanisms of the CES-later income relationship.

As with all transcriptomic studies, the work presented here does not address the question of protein abundance or activity within the subtypes and so conclusions about the role of specific proteins in CD4+ T cells should be supported by further work.

To support these proposals further work is clearly needed.

This definition is quite broad, as the nature of the work is exploratory in nature and designed to assess current levels of engagement and potential future directions of support required to continue further work.