Sentence examples for work designated from inspiring English sources

This work (designated Part 2 of this study) aims to further discuss the present authors' research findings relevant to that of reported earlier (designated Part 1 of this study).

Excepted employees are those whose jobs involve the safety of human life, the protection of property, or certain other types of work designated by their agencies as necessary to continue.

Unlike classified material, which can be viewed by select scientists and officials with proper security clearance or on a need-to-know basis, a body of work designated as S.B.U. can become virtually inaccessible to anyone.

In the summer after the junior year, Scholars conduct their own independent global health fieldwork, for which they receive support in the form of course work, designated funding, and mentorship from an assigned global health faculty adviser.

The elastin-like polymer used in this work, designated HAP, containing an osteoconductive sequence, was obtained by bioproduction of genetically modifiedE.

Instead, the scope of work designated for enrolled nurses/midwives and registered/nurses are limited to conducting a normal delivery (for example a cephalic presentation, delivering a mother who is having her second or third baby) but not attending to a complicated labour like a breach presentation or removal of a retained placenta.

Soviet officials lavished awards on Mr. Tupolev for his work, designating him a hero of socialist labor and awarding him the U.S.S.R. state prize, the Lenin prize, three orders of Lenin and an order of the Red Banner of Labor.

Our present work designates KGF as an effective agent for the in vivo induction of duct-to-beta cell differentiation and might have have important implications for the regenerative therapies of diabetes.

A London collector, George Loudon, was selling a group of works designated "Property of a European Collector".

It was directed by the financier and painter Edward Bruce and emphasized the "American scene" as subject matter initiating about 700 mural projects and creating nearly 7,000 easel paintings and watercolours, about 750 sculptures, more than 2,500 works of graphic art, and numerous other works designated to embellish nonfederal public buildings and parks.

The exhibition, organized by Felice Fischer, the Philadelphia museum's longtime curator of Japanese art, with Kyoko Kinoshita, assistant curator, includes many important loans from Japanese museums — among them several works designated as national treasures — and is accompanied by an excellent and hefty catalog.