Sentence examples for a study that begins from inspiring English sources

But none have evaluated different load conditions in the same study, then looked at health effects caused by the separate exhaust products, according to the authors of a study that begins to address that knowledge gap [ EHP 119 8):1136 1141; McDonald et al.].

McNamara did at least initiate a ­top-secret study into the war, a study that began to uncover a history of unwarranted intervention and misleading statistics.

The researchers based their findings on a study that began following the health of 488 people, ages 75 to 85, in the early 1980s.

A study, that began in May, of tissue and sediment samples from the river found that crayfish exoskeletons were laden with "significantly higher" PCB levels than were considered safe for human consumption.

In a study that began at MIT and looked at cities across the world, we found growing signs that private influence over services such as water is leaving poor communities more vulnerable to climate change.

At the University of Kentucky, my colleagues and I recently completed a study that began in 2000, in which we examined the shoulders of 32 male baseball players over a period of six years.

In a study that began in 1989, a group of American social psychologists found that just briefly reminding people that they would die had a remarkable impact on their political and religious views.

A study that began in the early 1990s has shown that children who are breastfed have the same range of IQs, regardless of whether they have the ability to make their own DHA.

"The invasiveness of this particular research was really horrendous," said Alan Brandt, a Harvard medical historian who has written about the Tuskegee experiment, in which hundreds of poor black men with syphilis were left untreated to observe the natural course of the disease, a study that began in 1932 and was not halted by the United States Public Health Service until 1972.

A study that began in 1976 showed that 88% of American children age 1 through 5 had blood-lead levels of 10 micrograms per deciliter or higher, the level at which the CDC now recommends a second test.

Now, a study that began with marine geochemist Jacob Silverman's doctoral research at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, has made a quantitative link between atmospheric levels of CO2 and the fate of coral.