Sentence examples for telling case study from inspiring English sources

But more than anything else, the Bob Jones debacle is a telling case study of the importance of symbolic politics.

The Isle of Wight is one telling case study, but the Exasol data overall is the perfect summation of how economic hardship and austerity can lead to poor mental health.

The most telling case study may be Geithner himself.

The evolution of the courses over the last 60 years has provided one of the most telling case studies in the institutionalisation of modernism, the process music historian Richard Taruskin sees as "the transformation of the avant-garde into the arrière-garde precisely because of its commitment to an old concept of the new", a process to which Darmstadt has sometimes acceded, sometimes resisted.

In "The New Rules of Marriage," he provides a set of "operating instructions" for modern couples, illustrated by compassionately told case studies of embattled clients he has led away from the brink of divorce.

But all told, this is a case study in one big aspect of Poland's rising levels of inequality: the increasing gap between often thriving urban areas, and its rural backwaters.

John Wilson, whose ordeal is outlined in thise case study, told Guardian Money about his six-month court battle against fare-evasion charges, following a run-in with a "revenue protection officer", AKA "revenue protection inspector" – a ticket inspector in simple terms.

Our case study tells that, besides black-box testing of nal implementation units, white-box analysis of architectural units may greatly benefit from the exibility of parameterized I/O-conformance relations.

At the very least, this case study tells us that Republican leaders are now so desperate to make good on their Party's promises, like repealing the ACA, that they're willing to justify failing to support vital programs voters really care about in a timely manner.

The LKK story is told in the 2005 IMD case study "Lee Kum Kee Co. Ltd.: The Family Recipe," by C. Lief and J. L. Ward.

Case study parents told in horrified tones how they found out what the bands really meant from the children themselves, while some guy called Richie who owned a corner shop in Croydon sat on the other side of the fence, saying children don't much buy into the sexual side – that they're more a fashion trend, with parents having more to worry about than bracelets.