Sentence examples for a finding that echoes from inspiring English sources

It's a finding that echoes what's been happening in that other big Debt Nation, America.

Our study did not produce evidence of discrimination against blacks, a finding that echoes the results of other recent studies.

Most patients with rectal cancer reported bleeding, most commonly rectal bleeding, and this was associated with longer duration of symptoms, a finding that echoes other studies (Mor et al, 1990; Pedersen et al, 2013).

It also appears from Table 1 that voters who do form an opinion (i.e. do not answer 'don't know') have a tendency to attribute innocence to their own MP, a finding that echoes Fenno's (1978) well-known paradox that American voters tend to disapprove of Congress but trust their district's representative.

Participants also stressed the importance of providers' direct, honest, and consistent communication with older adults suggesting any co-management model must embrace a patient-centered care approach, a finding that echoes other studies of patient preferences for doctor-patient communication [ 31, 43, 44, 59- 61].

It is clear that the odds of being adherents decreases while the odds of being adventurers increases over time, a finding that well echoes Nee's market transition theory.

But it's a finding that nonetheless echoes a prior Crunchbase News analysis, which found a slight but statistically significant inverse relationship between the amount of capital a startup raises and the multiple its exit delivers to investors and other stakeholders.

The staffs at four youth prisons upstate defaulted too frequently to violence, the report concluded, a finding that was echoed in interviews with former residents.

He argues in one section of the book, entitled "A Land Grab that Wasn't," that only a small fraction of land acquired by Gulf investors has actually been put into productive use, a finding that is echoed by a World Bank study of land acquisition, and seems to suggest that this nullifies the adverse consequences.

Massey managers appeared to have pressured workers to omit dangerous conditions from the official books, Mr. Stricklin said, a finding that echoed Mr. McAteer's conclusion that workers who tried to report risks were intimidated.

This, of course, echoes a finding that is fundamental to our work here at the Greater Good Science Center: that the human propensity for compassion is a real, deep, and even defining part of our nature.