Sentence examples for trust publications from inspiring English sources

Although the search strategy was thorough and systematic regarding national usage, it would have required a great increase in resources to fully investigate individual NHS trust publications or the grey literature, where local quality improvement studies might be found.

Since the election, a wide range of news organisations including the Guardian have seen an increase in members, subscriptions and donations, suggesting there is still strong demand for balanced analysis from trusted publications.

Beyond the list of 10 internationally trusted publications was another list of a thousand news sources that showed the editors where stories were trending; that list was more fungible and could be added to or subtracted from.

Because of this hunger for news, we are more concerned with getting our news from trusted publications.

Endpoints, one of the most popular and trusted publications in the pharmaceutical industry and also covers the nascent longevity biotechnology industry closely was the first to report on the story.

UNICEF and private sector partnership in wide dissemination of child care messages in Turkmenistan ASHGABAT, 17 September 2013 – More health workers and families in Turkmenistan will benefit from the improved knowledge on child care practices described in the globally trusted publication "Facts for Life" which was launched today by UNICEF and partners.

"You could accuse of us of being a bit naive but canals are long, straight things, and when you draw a map it tends to be that sort of shape". He added: "If it gets at least one more person down to the canal then it has worked". Berkhamsted's mayor Peter Matthews said although the town council had no control over the trust's publications, it welcomed any effort to bolster tourism.

That risks leaving the public in the difficult position of either trusting official publications such as today's Keogh review, or being sceptical of using them altogether.

And journalists move from the Internet to trusted print publications, benefiting from their online experience.

In a tweetstorm reacting to Spicer's comments, ProPublica said that it had given the White House an opportunity to comment on the change to the trust before publication.

The Trust encouraged publication of this research in an open-access journal for the benefit of the general research community.