Sentence examples for but that study used from inspiring English sources

A 2012 study of Dr. Adamson's patients had found, on average, a seven-year reduction in perceived age, but that study used less rigorous criteria.

One study in rheumatoid arthritis showed an adverse effect but that study used vitamin 1250 μg/(2 weeks) of D2 not D3.

Resolution was improved in Huang et al. [ 15], which included 85 terminals from 43 species, but that study used only COI and a noncoding intergenic mitochondrial region (IGR).

There has been some careful work that showed, for example, the occurrence of a vault RNA throughout vertebrates, but that study used gene location data (synteny) to help show homology (Stadler et al. 2009).

But groups like the American Farm Bureau Federation say that studies used to justify excluding genetically modified crops do not pass muster.

But what is problematic is that studies using existing job satisfaction instruments in long-term care settings have generally been dissatisfied with the performance of these preexisting instruments [ 15].

Mr. Shapiro emphasized that his combined analysis accounted for the fact that his study used after-tax incomes while the bureau's study used pretax incomes.

This appears to contradict a study described above [ 41], but that study had used a different NFκB reporter (based on HIV) and was not performed using HeLa.

But it turns out that those studies used exceptionally pure samples of DNA taken from human bone, tooth, hair, or other tissue typically preserved in frozen soil, ice, or a chilly cave.

Furthermore, as recommended by Jones [ 15] and noted in another study where emergency admissions were analysed, [ 25] we excluded zero stay emergency admission that were discharged alive, from our data but note that other studies using NHS data [ 13- 18] did not make special allowances for these zero stay admissions.

Secondary prevention studies have shown that lifestyle interventions can prevent progression to diabetes, 8 9 10 but these studies used interventions that were too intensive and expensive to be practical from a population perspective.