Sentence examples for the key author from inspiring English sources

There is conflicting evidence as to who was the key author of the 7 October note, with Thompson describing Adams as "one of the main authors".

"There are three factors contributing to this change," said Wendy Wong, a research associate at Pew and the key author of the report.

Senator Henry Jackson (1969), the key author of NEPA, expressed this clearly: "When we speak of the environment, basically, we are talking about the relationship between man and these physical and biological and social forces that impact upon him.

Data were extracted independently by K.K. and D.T. Relevant data included the key author's name; year of publication; ethnicity of the population studied; number of participants; participants' mean age, BMI, and fasting glucose; and participants' mean ± SD SI and AIRg.

One of the key authors who spurred my desire for travel was Bill Bryson, author of some of the most amusing and informative books I have ever read.

One of the key authors of that federal legislation was the chief of labor relations at Allis-Chalmers, a Milwaukee-area farm equipment and machine manufacturing company that had fended off an epic strike earlier that year.

He was a primary author of the Brady Bill, which required federal background checks for gun buyers, and one of the key authors of the 1994 crime bill, which put close to a hundred thousand police on the streets, offered incentives to states to lengthen prison sentences, and banned the manufacture of assault weapons for civilian use.

"Big oil might be on the right side of the shareholder reports, but we're on the right side of history," said Senate leader Kevin de León, one of the key authors of SB-350, on the defeat of the oil restrictions in the bill.

RIKEN, with its headquarters near Tokyo, oversees a network of nationally supported research centers, including the institute at which three of the key authors work.

Most of the key authors include market formation, framing and creation of strategic awareness of new technologies and mobilisation in their discussion of the key innovation system functions (Edquist 2005; Hekkert et al 2007; Hekkert and Negro 2009; Bergek et al 2008; Jacobsson and Bergek 2004; Rickne 2000).

Bradbury, along with John Yoo and Jay Bybee, were the key authors of documents that came to be known as the "torture memos" ― legal opinions that approved the use of so-called "enhanced interrogation techniques". .