The phrase "a journal showed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to findings or results presented in a journal article or publication.
Example: "A journal showed that regular exercise can significantly improve mental health."
Alternatives: "a study revealed" or "research indicated".
This was a typical example of a journal showing damage that puts sampling and extraction from the archive at risk.
Another new study, published in a medical journal, showed an EDC found in anti-perspirants reduced male fertility by 30%.
Likewise, a 2006 report that appeared in an American Heart Association journal showed that a drink or two a day might be linked to better cognitive function in women.
For example, if a high proportion of manuscripts submitted to a journal show very high quality (measured as the citation counts of these papers after publication) and if a large percentage of these manuscripts are published, then peer review is of only limited utility for the selection decision according to the model developed by Taylor and Russell [13].
The report, published this month in Chest, a medical journal, showed that 13 firefighters or emergency service workers developed sarcoidosis in the first year after the attack, a rate five times higher than normal.
An animal study in a Chinese journal showed that Shengmaidan chewable tablets (equivalent to 2.0 g crude drug/kg, 4 weeks) could reduce TC and LDL-C in SD rat serum obviously while low dosage group (equivalent to 1.0 g crude drug/kg) could reduce TG in rat serum obviously [ 165].
Studies conducted by an independent lab and commissioned by Algenist, none of which have been published in a peer-reviewed journal, showed alguronic acid increased cell regeneration and the synthesis of elastin (which gives skin that snap-back youthful quality).
The results, just published in a refereed scientific journal, showed that the depletion of the ozone layer over Antarctica had temporarily shifted atmospheric conditions in a way that cooled the region, but that as the layer heals in coming decades, Antarctica would quickly warm.
A study in The Lancet journal showed that out of a sample of people bitten by Daboia russelii who survived, 29% of them suffered severe damage to their pituitary glands, which later resulted in hypopituitarism.
There is a need to examine the cell types that coexist within tumour stroma, for example, fibroblasts and immune cells (Hanahan and Coussens, 2012); a recent issue of this journal showed that patients with a high TSR had significantly reduced inflammatory cell infiltrate within their stroma (Gujam et al, 2014).
