Sentence examples for a decade-long study from inspiring English sources

The Guardian: A decade-long study of global wine labels shows that alcohol content is systematically understated.

As part of a decade-long study, scientists analysed vast amounts of agricultural data to develop improved practices, which they then passed on to smallholders.

In that year Betty Hart and Todd Risley of the University of Kansas published the results of a decade-long study in which they had looked at how, and how much, 42 families in Kansas City conversed at home.

OF HUMAN RESOURCES about office design... Tells how Jane Jacobs's 1961 masterpiece, "The Death and Life of Great American Cities," has been reborn as primer on workplace design... [A] researcher at M.I.T. named Thomas Allen conducted a decade-long study of the way in which engineers communicated in research-and-development laboratories.

In any case, after his encounter with L'homme Malebranche devoted himself to a decade-long study of the Cartesian method and its results in mathematics and natural philosophy.

Older women who have strong legs are likely to fare better when it comes to ageing of the brain, a decade-long study of more than 300 twins suggests.

SALT LAKE CITY--A decade-long study in 10 hospitals has yielded new evidence that one of the main classes of antibiotics is losing its efficacy.

The lion was protected and the subject of a decade long study by the Wildlife Unit of Oxford University in the UK.

A decade long study by Prof. C.P. Kala concluded that the Valley of Flowers is endowed with 520 species of higher plants (angiosperms, gymnosperms and pteridophytes), of these 498 are flowering plants.

In genetics, the results of a £180m decade-long study to create an encyclopedia of DNA elements, known as Encode, were published to wild acclaim in parts of the science media with this newspaper describing it as "the most significant shift in scientists' understanding of the way our DNA operates since the sequencing of the human genome".

In May 2010, following a landmark, decade-long study undertaken by teams in 13 countries, the IARC reported that no adverse health effects could be associated with the use of mobile phones.