Sentence examples for working group acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Citing the "profound and direct relevance" of the humanities to undergraduates, the working group acknowledged that the focus must be on Harvard College, and in particular on those first three semesters of study.

The working group acknowledged the need to develop guidelines to integrating risk assessments into strategic planning that were addressed further by Work Stream 3. Once risk assessments are available, their uptake and use requires effective communication and dissemination to leverage the results and ensure that risk information is useful, usable, and used (Aitsi-Selmi et al. 2015).

This study will be carried out by a multidisciplinary team also involving members of the Belgian Back Society BBSS) and of the "Section Rachis", a working group acknowledged by the French Society of Rheumatology (SFR).

And even members of the working group acknowledge that this is not an impenetrable ceiling.

The working group acknowledges that despite the growing awareness of infections by CARVs in HSCT and leukemia patients, well-designed studies are largely lacking that evaluate diagnostic and therapeutic strategies for CARV.

As the 2012 working group report acknowledged, "there are limits to NIH's ability to control aspects of the training pipeline," because it is not the only funder or policymaker in the arena.

The consensus of the authors, and working group members acknowledged in the current manuscript, is that a dataset including three or more indirect identifiers should be assessed by an independent researcher or ethics committee to evaluate the risk that individuals might be identifiable.

However, working group members acknowledge that the dearth of young physician-scientists is also influenced by forces beyond NIH.

Through multiple discussions at working group meetings, and acknowledging a large body of research describing LEP Latino patients' experiences with clinical providers, community partners expressed interest in exploring non-provider barriers experienced by these patients at hospitals and clinics.

As late as April 2003, the idea of removing prisoners' clothing was proposed again in a report by a high-level working group, although its members acknowledged that "knowledge of this technique may have a significant adverse impact on public opinion".

In 1994 it launched a scheme to address the conclusions of a working group that began to acknowledge why so many women left science even shortly after completing their Ph.D. The scheme was named after Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, who successfully combined a family with an outstanding career that culminated in a Nobel Prize in chemistry.