The article "Opposites Attract?" reports the results of a study that used a questionnaire about people's preferences in a mate.
The report, by researchers from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, describes the findings of a study that used data from more than 10,000 sightings to estimate population trends over the last two decades.
The authors, who began their research at Georgetown University and the National Institutes of Health, based their finding on a study that used functional-M.R.I. brain scans to see how the brain handled pain.
But in 2003, two behavioral psychologists, Michele G. Alexander and Terri D. Fisher, published the results of a study that used a "bogus pipeline" — a fake lie detector.
A report by Joel Achenbach in The Washington Post makes clear, however, that this was not really a study of bear DNA but a study that used bear DNA to determine whether the grizzly bear was still a threatened species or had rebounded.
Similar findings were also reported in a study that used CMV pp65 antigenemia as evidence of CMV disease [28].
In this paper we report on a study that used object-oriented design metrics to construct such prediction models.
This paper reports on a study that used multiple data points to assess learning and instruction in a "flipped" computer science course.
In addition, a study that used a fixed FIT for SWHs in the UK was conducted by Abu-Baker et al. (2014).
This paper reports the results of a study that used discrete choice experiment (DCE) methodology to estimate quality weights for a of social care outcome measure.
To present the results of a study that used cognitive interviewing techniques to interview pregnant and postpartum women about their experience of completing the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale.
