Sentence examples for taking part in tests from inspiring English sources

Although various companies have been taking part in tests, the one paying customer Counterpane would identify last week was VoteHere.com.com

Moreover, genetic research is most fruitful within groups that have maintained long-term cohesion or isolation -- like Jews, Basques, Native Americans or American blacks -- groups that have characteristics associated with "race". This has led to some worry about the possible misuse of research, for example, among Jews taking part in tests about inherited disease.

It is one of ten schools across the country taking part in testing dropout-prevention models.

Although willingness to undergo testing and taking part in testing are two different dimensions along a continuum of HIV prevention, willingness to be tested for HIV before taking concrete action is an important step in the HIV prevention process [ 9].

Fiji has acted unilaterally to pay compensation to veterans who took part in tests there, but the supreme court in the UK has ruled it is too late to claim.

The report stated that children at the Fernald School were "unfairly burdened" by researchers from MIT and Harvard, who encouraged the children to take part in tests with promises of gifts or trips to Red Sox games.

In a country of 1.2 billion people, where more than half the population lives in chronic poverty according to a recent UN report, the supply of people willing to take part in tests for very modest fees is inexhaustible.

Mortality in men in the armed forces who took part in tests at Porton Down from 1941-89 waslightlyly higher than that of similar veterans who did not take part (rate ratio 1.06).

While both have announced that they will use the Goodmail system, they have not yet taken part in testing it.

Twenty-four drivers took part in test drives with a within-subject design along a 53 km test route containing motorway and rural-road sections.

The Met says it will invite people to take part in testing the technology rather than scanning people covertly.