Sentence examples for collaborated on a study from inspiring English sources

In 2007, the government of Swaziland, Unicef, and the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention collaborated on a study focused on sexual violence against girls.

He had also collaborated on a study about traumatic brain injuries in boxing, which was published in the journal Sports Medicine, in 1987.

Dr. Rebecca M. Kilner and Dr. Joah R. Madden, both of the University of Cambridge, and Dr. Hauber collaborated on a study of cowbird nestling success, using a population of flycatchers, or Eastern phoebes, in Ithaca, N.Y.

As an indication of the kind of transformation needed, four American research centers have collaborated on a study, "Alliance Reborn: An Atlantic Compact for the 21st Century," that emphasizes the need to refashion NATO when it is at its most active around the world, but also when its strategic doctrine is outdated and domestic constituencies, especially in Europe, fail to see its relevance.

About a year ago, the Wikimedia Foundation, the organization that runs Wikipedia, collaborated on a study of Wikipedia's contributor base and discovered that it was barely 13 percent women; the average age of a contributor was in the mid-20s, according to the study by a joint center of the United Nations University and Maastricht University.

Evidence for this was mostly kept on the back burner until 1992, when Eugene Fama and Kenneth French, both of the University of Chicago, collaborated on a study of risk and return.

Now, Ms. Conn-Levin and Mrs. Levy are collaborating on a study with Dr. Black.

The two were longtime research partners and had been collaborating on a study.

Warren, Sullivan, and Westbrook had lunch together at a Mexican restaurant in Austin and decided to collaborate on a study of the new bankruptcy law.

The companies -- NTT DoCoMo, the J-Phone Corporation, the KDDI Corporation and Tu-ka Cellular Tokyo Inc. -- said that as a first step they would collaborate on a study to examine the effects of radio waves both at the cell and genetic levels.

"It's exposing poor management and poor planning," said Mr. Joynes, who is collaborating on a study of 50 cultural building projects completed from 1994 to 2008 and their planning processes.