The phrase "a lost research" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression would typically be "lost research" or "a lost piece of research."
Example: "The team was frustrated because they had conducted a lot of lost research that was never documented."
Alternatives: "lost study" or "abandoned research".
The promise of a new therapy collapses instantly into a morass of lost research investments and litigation.
Preventing this lost research time is a high priority in Australia, but streamlining applications may not be the answer.
Unfortunately, the medical device tax is a major roadblock for innovators, costing thousands of jobs and lost research and development investments along the way.
As success rates are historically 20 25%, much of this time has no immediate benefit to either the researcher or society, and there are large opportunity costs in lost research output.
Institution leaders urge government to guarantee lost research grants from valuable European Union programmes.
But all is not lost: research shows that connecting second-screen extensions to TV spend can actually multiply its ROI.
What happens to this lost research, and how can the same mistakes be avoided time and time again?
Mr. Wilson, who has used the Pine Barrens as a setting in a few of his books, said that once, while riding through the Barrens, "I got lost researching a book.
Some medical school deans are reluctant to impose such restrictions, fearing that they will lose research money, according to David J. Rothman, an author of last year's journal paper who is also president of the Institute on Medicine as a Profession.
Supporters said the human-operator requirement is seen as an impediment that could put Michigan at risk of losing research and development to other states.
