Sentences with phrase «public impact previously»

Not exact matches

According to the statement, Viacom (VIAB) had previously expected to complete what it called a «significant» agreement with an SVOD (subscription video on - demand) provider in the most recent quarter, but said that the «recent and highly public governance controversy negatively impacted the timing and its ability to achieve an optimal outcome with partners.»

But despite the efforts of the Attorney General's Public Integrity Bureau and those of U.S. Attorneys across the State, the cycle of corruption persists, in part due to the negligible impact of marginal reforms previously enacted in the wake of public corruption scaPublic Integrity Bureau and those of U.S. Attorneys across the State, the cycle of corruption persists, in part due to the negligible impact of marginal reforms previously enacted in the wake of public corruption scapublic corruption scandals.

The alliance will employ Illumina's platform for high - multiplex single - nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotyping to develop tests for gene variants deCODE has previously shown to have impact on the risk of a growing number of common diseases with major public health impact.

Growing the best charter schools is one strategy Public Impact has previously addressed.

Similarly, in Revolution at the Margins, Frederick Hess reports that limited competition had little impact, but the threat of serious competition from charter schools and vouchers in 1995 - ’96 led Milwaukee Public Schools to reform with Montessori options, decentralization, tougher graduation requirements, more transparent school report cards, advertising, and empowerment of their more innovative principals, who had previously been treated with contempt.

In our quest to reach all students with excellent teachers by 2025, the Public Impact team previously published several detailed models that use job redesign and technology to reach more students with excellent teachers, for more pay, within budget.

Supported by a catalogue essay in which the curator Catherine Lampert discusses their habits and methods and introduces previously unseen writing by the artists, the exhibition will look at the way their conversations impacted on the development of their work, demonstrating that despite their wide - ranging styles they are each linked by a desire to catch what Bacon describes as «the mystery of appearance within the mystery of making», and in doing so broke new ground in contemporary painting The exhibition includes major works by each artist, several borrowed from public collections, among them Francis Bacon's Pope I 1951 from Aberdeen Art Gallery, David Hockney's Man in a Museum 1962 from the British Council and others like Frank Auerbach's Primrose Hill, Winter Sunshine 1962 - 64 and Euan Uglow's Nude, Lady C 1959 - 60 which have not been seen in public for many years.

As Croakey previously reported, Harvard Public Health Professor David R Williams talked about the impact of implicit bias and institutional racism in a workshop ahead of the conference.