Sentence examples for work on measures from inspiring English sources

San Jose approved plans on Tuesday to work on measures that could cut city contributions to retirement plans for current employees, raise retirement ages and tighten eligibility for retirees' health care.

Many top Republicans said that whatever happened later this week, Congress would probably have to return after the elections for a lame-duck session to complete work on measures involving education and health spending, workplace safety, taxes, and Medicare reimbursement to hospitals, nursing homes and health maintenance organizations.

(1435 GMT) at the White House urging lawmakers to finish work on measures to strengthen U.S. borders and provide a pathway toward citizenship for millions of people who are in the United States illegally.

Monitoring growth Mr. Gasol also had an opportunity to learn about the Community Based Nutrition Programme, through which community members work on measures to prevent and treat malnutrition – a major factor contributing to child mortality in Ethiopia.

Young also did work on measuring the size of molecules, surface tension in liquids, and on elasticity.

These attributes make students intellectual leaders, according to Tufts's dean of arts and sciences, Robert J. Sternberg, a psychologist whose work on measuring intelligence inspired the experiment.

Ambika Sampat from Acumen – a non-profit venture fund – talked about her organisation's work on measuring impact, not just on inputs (what is given financially, or in other ways).

Here we review recent work on measuring protein interactions, protein solution phase behaviour, the physical properties of the cytoplasm of cells, functional protein protein interactions, and self-assembly.

Experimental work on measuring surface temperature found that optimized samples, M1 and M2 with high NIR reflectance could significantly reduce surface temperature of asphalt pavement at range of 4.1 °C 9.6 °C.

Nehm and colleagues' important work on measuring knowledge of natural selection (Nehm and Reilly 2007; Nehm and Schonfeld 2008) very thoroughly addresses the use of multiple assessments, including the CINS and open-response instruments, to measure diversity and frequency of key concepts in student answers about evolution.

After all, financial economists--even Wall Street quants--have received the Nobel in economics before, and Li's work on measuring risk has had more impact, more quickly, than previous Nobel Prize-winning contributions to the field.