Sentence examples for a study publicised from inspiring English sources

Church sociologists insist that the share of Italians attending mass at least once a month remains steady at 50%, but a study publicised in February suggests that the true figure is lower (23% in the patriarchate of Venice, where the research was conducted)."The whole of society is not Roman Catholic," says Marcello Vigli, a lay activist and veteran of the Christian Social movement.

However a well publicised study by Moseley et al. [ 2], combined with a Cochrane review of the literature up to 2006 [ 3], has resulted in NICE guidance recommending that arthroscopy should not be used in knee osteoarthritis [ 4].

Prior to recruitment commencing, the study is publicised at each ACCHO via community events, posters and leaflets.

But if results of, say, frequency studies, are publicised without educative caveats, the potential for unfairly judging one's self or one's partner is high.

On 16 January the group launched The Travel Effect, a multi-year, multimillion dollar research and marketing campaign to study and publicise the benefits of travel on an individual's health – as well as the health of the community and the economy.

One possible contributor in our study population may have been a widely publicised NSW civil suit alleging negligence in a vaginal delivery.

Similarly, Curtis admits that last week's mobile-phone study was specifically publicised in a way to "gross people out – because disgust is the best way to get people to wash their hands".

A much publicised corruption commission has launched numerous investigations into Romania's public-private mafias.

Benn was returned after a highly publicised by-election, but his days of influencing Labour policy were over.

Anything other than a highly publicised defenestration of senior people could have been fatal to the overall business.

She was embroiled in a well publicised scandal when the media speculated on the nature of her relationship with Pancholi.