Sentence examples for cited found from inspiring English sources

A Cochrane review cited found only one randomized trial on teaching critical appraisal skills rigorous enough and stated that conclusions about the effects of teaching critical appraisal are debatable [ 18].

The study cited found significant differences between males and females in mean power frequency and the authors state that EMG is an important tool for the study of adaptive functional alterations.

In-depth review of 15 of the studies cited found that a significant difference in favour of increased intensity was reported between experimental and control groups in only five studies.

A study in Vietnam, (included in the review just cited) found that the main motivating factors for health workers were appreciation by managers, colleagues and the community, a stable job, income, and training, while the primary factors for dissatisfaction were low salaries and difficult working conditions [ 45].

The Chiang Rai study just cited found 6.5percentnt of males, but 21.0 per cent of females, claiming ever to have been coerced into sexual contact or intercourse, with half of the males, but less than two per cent of the females, having first been coerced by one of their own sex (Manopaiboon et al. 2003a).

I promise you, most fans want one — as the poll of college football fans that Mr. Curtis cites found.

One New Zealand study the CMJ cites found "relevant concentrations of cat allergen on 100% of sampled airplane seats on domestic flights and 16% of seats on international flights".

Fathers, on the other hand, are likely to earn more than childless men, according to ILO – an influential 2010 report from the University of Massachusetts that it cites found fathers in the US earn 11% more than non-fathers.

One study Coontz cites found that, in the first five years after several states instituted no-fault divorce, their rates of marital domestic violence fell by thirty per cent.

One meta-analysis the authors cite found a 40percentt correlation between testing in prekindergarten and scores at the end of the second grade; Ms. Merryman and Mr. Bronson also interviewed numerous test creators who themselves said retesting at older ages was essential for fairness in gifted and talented tracking.

Since 1996, though, justices have cited materials found on the Internet 555 times, the study found.