Sentence examples for supported shot from inspiring English sources

Explanatory variables are: subsidy supported shot price, operating years of the program, target population size for vaccination, shot location intensity, income and various public relations tools.

With this municipal based data, we assume each municipality as a market for vaccination and examine the effects of PR tools implemented by the municipality and subsidy supported shot price on the vaccine uptake rate.

"The news [from the United States] came as a supporting shot when the market was looking for some leads to rebound on," Fumiyuki Nakanishi, group manager of the investment research department at SMBC Friend Securities, was quoted by Reuters as saying.

While sponsorships of teams from Africa and other countries in the developing world have not yet generated bidding wars like those in Europe, the World Cup will provide a global showcase for several small brands lucky to have supported long-shot teams that qualified for the tournament.

The new app will better support video shot in other formats and orientations, by dynamically adapting its player to whatever video you're currently watching.

An infrared laser Tripwire sensor included in the box can also be plugged into the camera to support trigger shot scenarios.

Further, research sponsors are beginning to move away from supporting single shot studies that are conducted in relative independence from one another.

The idea is to support long-shot technologies that could transform the way we generate, store and use energy.

Although the report supported getting flu shots, it said that new vaccines offering lifelong protection against all flu strains, instead of annual partial protection against a mix-and-match set, must be created.

"If Apple gets this supported, it has a shot at rising like a phoenix from the ashes in the world of multimedia computing," says Steven Vonder Haar Stephen Vonder Haar, a media analyst with the Yankee Group.

"If Apple gets this supported, it has a shot at rising like a phoenix from the ashes in the world of multimedia computing," says Steven Vonder Haar, a media analyst with the Yankee Group.