Sentence examples for according to a prior study from inspiring English sources

According to a prior study [27], the α-tocopherol is more stable toward degradation by bleaching, whereas the α-tocopherol in oils is less stable to microwave heating.

In the nation's 100 largest metropolitan areas, nearly half of all jobs lie more than 10 miles from the downtown core, according to a prior study by Elizabeth Kneebone, a Brookings researcher.

However, as the comparison cohort was not diagnosed with GORD, pseudo-diagnostic dates that corresponded to the index date of one of the pools of patients with GORD were randomly assigned according to a prior study [ 25].

We sample the initial state s0 according to a prior distribution adapted to the environmental condition of the biological events under study.

According to a study nurse this prior knowledge reduced the stress associated with monitoring but it did not alter the need for correction.

They are slowly becoming mainstream: About 28% of smartphone owners surveyed said they had used mobile payments in the 12 months prior to the survey, according to a 2015 study from the Federal Reserve.

"The finding that people are more satisfied with life when they own luxury products than when they only get to use them is in line with prior research that equates consumption with ownership," according to a recent study at Ghent University.

Roughly two-thirds of Venezuelans said they had lost on average of 25 pounds in body weight in the year prior to February because of a food shortage, according to a university study.

Being insured improved young adults' access to necessary medical care in states that adopted similar rules prior to the passage of health care reform, according to a 2012 study from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.

According to a recent study from the Polytechnic Institute of New York University, students who lie about their age to access Facebook prior to turning 13 could be putting other students at risk.

In fact, according to a 2016 study from the Journal of Pediatrics, the prevalence of teens reporting a major depressive episode during the prior year rose from 8.7percentt in 2005 to 11.5percentt in 2014.