Sentence examples for based on one study from inspiring English sources

Although it is premature to draw EU-wide conclusions based on one study alone, the Swedish findings indicate that a circular economy is not contrary to the Juncker Commission's agenda for competitiveness and growth.

Another researcher not involved in the work, Peter P. Zandi, an assistant professor of psychiatric epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, said the study encouraged further investigation of the potential effects of statins, but like Dr. Li, he cautioned against changing medications based on one study.

It's pretty damn irritating even for grown adults like me, who are still trying to navigate the complexities of sex and love without self-appointed sexperts appearing every five minutes with a new theory based on one study taken out of context.

It has been estimated to range from 1 1800 to 1 2216 pregnancies based on one study following a single center and one case series [3, 4].

This hypothesis is mainly based on one study from 2001 showing that ICU patients with plasma glutamine levels below 420 µmol/L show increased hospital mortality compared with patients with higher levels (420 µmol/L) [19].

4 Based on one study in one herd [ 62]. 5 Based on one study in one herd [ 91] and just as a complication to the APSW complex.

The prior for that association was based on one cohort study, which found a higher odds ratio, and our logistic regression analysis without considering this prior study showed no association (see supplementary table).

The choice for a 15-second interval between asynchrony and the occurrence of arousal was chosen based on one previous study on the same topic [19].

It should be noted that the recommendation for cluster headache, second-division trigeminal neuralgia and migraine are each based on one small study, and it is only meant for acute treatment.

For this reason, all test items are based on one empirical study (published in the Journal of Pedagogical Psychology) which bears the title "Personal responsibility for academic achievement: Dimensions and correlatives" by Koch (2006).

Based on one misguided study, numerous media claim that most full-time dads stay home because they can't get jobs, or have other reasons that don't involve a desire to actually care for their kids.