Sentence examples for was collated in from inspiring English sources

In the first quarter of this year just £744,000 was collated in the 'other' category.

The text of the I Ching ("Book of Changes"), which was collated in China around 1000BC, offers guidance on the future (it's not quite a prediction), using a series of hexagrams that supposedly encapsulate the world.

The information in the reports, which was collated in partnership with United Kingdom Anti-Doping had been shared with the IAAF's Anti-Doping Task Force willh will report to the IAAF president, Sebastian Coe, and the IAAF council on Friday in Vienna before a vote is taken on Russia's participation in the track and field programme.

Data analysis was collated in three steps.

Data was collated in an electronic database and all statistical analyses were performed using SPSS-PASW software version 18.

The known epidemiology of headache disorders was collated in 2007 [3], the process revealing that prevalence was often studied without assessment of attributable burden, that rather little was known of disorders other than migraine and that there was a serious lack of studies of childhood and adolescent headache.

Such information clearly needed to be collated in a single command center.

In the case of the genetic testing the results are collated in projects like the European Mouse Mutant Archive, and the International Mouse Phenotyping Consortium IMPCC) which aim to explain and share the functions of genes in mice.

The findings of my original survey and suggestions for change were collated in a report and shared with influential figures in the media but now perhaps we have to look at other answers too.

Corrections appear on the relevant web page and/or in the newspaper and significant corrections are collated in the Guardian corrections and clarifications column and the For the record column of the Observer.

For the first time, information on donor commitments made at global summits and high-level events has been collated in the same place, as well as information on how much of such commitments has actually been delivered.