Sentence examples for challenged this finding from inspiring English sources

Similarly, although some evidence supports a bilingual advantage in working memory (Bialystok, 2009; Bialystok & Feng, 2009; Luo, Craik, Moreno, & Bialystok, 2013), other studies have challenged this finding (Adesope, Lavin, Thompson, & Ungerleider, 2010; Bonifacci, Giombini, Bellocchi, & Contento, 2011; Feng, Diamond, & Bialystok, 2007; Ratiu & Azuma, 2015; von Bastian et al., 2016).

Carlomagno and Cristilli (2006) challenged this finding, and reported that the results relating to frequency of iconic gestures differed depending on how frequency was calculated.

Three studies [ 8- 10] demonstrated that the CPQ11 14 could be used to discriminate between groups with known different physical dental health status, but another study challenged this finding [ 11].

It has been reported that PSA directly cleaves tau (18), although a recent report has challenged this finding (209), and the protective effects of PSA may instead be mediated through activation of autophagy (210).

The new study doesn't challenge this finding, nor does it contradict the fact that other indicators of future economic success for young people — such as test scores, levels of parental involvement, and the extent of social connectedness — have exhibited a growing socioeconomic gap, leading Robert Putman and others to predict a sharp fall in social mobility.

No superior court can challenge this finding, because to make a judgment about a witness's veracity you have to be there when the cross-examination is conducted.Although the government is being careful not to get on the wrong side of the judge by taking his decision for granted, there is a quiet confidence at the DoJ that things have gone well.

Other data challenge this finding [ 9].

These findings remain controversial, and biomarkers could play a role in further confirming or challenging this finding.

The present results challenge this finding, since increased levels of TNF-α were found in the CSF of patients with meningoencephalitis.

However, Janet Verasano has challenged this interpretation, finding that (in Staffordshire, at least) gentry enthusiasm for coats of arms as an enhancement to social standing persisted to the end of the 17th century.

Gee and coworkers [ 13] challenged this assumption, finding that snoRNA expression in cancer samples is as variable as miRNA expression.