Sentence examples for topics published from inspiring English sources

His mother, Cornelia Maude Spelman of Evanston, Ill., is a former clinical social worker and the author of "The Way I Feel," a series of children's books about grief, jealousy and other topics published by Albert Whitman & Company.

The Royal Society's report on the state of teaching in these topics published earlier this year highlighted the problems, noting there had been a 60% decline in the numbers achieving A-level computing since 2003 and a 34% decline at ICT A-level over the same period.

We conducted qualitative analysis of negatively toned newsprint coverage of sexual health topics published in the UK Press in 2010 to examine the representations of gender, risk and responsibility within these.

Another meta-review by Knai et al 15 of 28 European guidelines on a range of topics published from 2000 to 2007 similarly found that most guidelines scored low for applicability (mean 44%, range 0 100%) relative to all domains but editorial independence.

9 11 A metareview by Alonso-Coello et al 14 of 42 studies in which 626 guidelines on a range of topics published in various countries from 1980 to 2007 were assessed with AGREE found that most guidelines scored low for applicability (mean 22%, 95% CI 20.4% to 23.9%) relative to all other domains.

European guidelines on a range of topics published from 2000 to 2007 similarly found that most guidelines scored low on 'editorial independence', 43 while hypertension CPGs published from 2006 to 2011 confirmed that great progress had been made in the 'editorial independence' domain.

Fact: Apart from the hundreds of articles on this topic published in newspapers including the Sunday Telegraph, Daily Express, Australian, Wall Street Journal, Washington Times etc. Claim 21.

The Boston Globe's groundbreaking investigation on the topic, published during the 2000 campaign, quoted the unit's commander as saying: "We met just one week night a month..

Joseph, a leading figure in the new black power studies, makes the case for its singularity in the most comprehensive overview of the topic published to date.

Dr. Gitlin is developing non-pharmacologic interventions to treat troublesome behavioral symptoms and participated in writing an important paper on this topic, published in JAMA late last year.

Lyubomirsky is a psychologist at the University of California, and I fervently hope that her excellent new book, The How Of Happiness, doesn't get lost in the several thousand titles on this topic published every six minutes.