Sentence examples for by a Canadian study from inspiring English sources
This goes along with the hypothesis advanced by a Canadian study [11] that carriers of the risk T-allele have a defect in their ability to increase the glycogen synthase protein in response to neuromuscular electrical stimulation (as a proxy for physical exercise) [11].
Similar estimates were reported by a Canadian study [ 10].
Similar conclusions were drawn by a Canadian study [ 25], which found only a crude association between education and multimorbidity.
Problems with indexing in WoS have been reported by a Canadian study exploring the use of bibliometric indicators for rating researchers.
As indicated by a Canadian study (38), it is important to screen for violence among women in relation to mental health consequences and not only for physical symptoms.
Somewhat different results were produced by a Canadian study that looked at participation preferences among 57 men with prostate cancer (Davison et al, 1995).
By contrast, a Canadian study found no correlation between lower vitamin D levels and risk of hospitalization for ALRI when 25(OH D concentrations were measured in children hospitalized with bronchiolitis [ 114].
And when women protest, many doctors "play the dead-baby card", a phenomenon identified in 2011 by researchers of a Canadian study – implying, often without substantial scientific evidence, that a foetus is at risk and the mother is acting in her own interests, not in the interests of her unborn child.
Spring planting means that many nests of this early breeding duck are destroyed by farming activities, and a Canadian study showed that more than half of the surveyed nests were destroyed by agricultural work such as ploughing and harrowing.
The improvement in identifying unmet service needs through case management was reported in a review by EC You, D Dunt, C Doyle and A Hsueh [ 33] and in a Canadian study by R Hebert, M Raiche, MF Dubois, NR Gueye, N Dubuc and M Tousignant [ 34].
These findings are in contrast to a Canadian study by O'Hara et al., which found that patients were strongly averse to paying out-of-pocket in order to reduce wait times for total shoulder arthroplasty (O'Hara et al. 2016).
