Sentence examples for collated research from inspiring English sources

As she observes, obsessional interests and repetitive behaviours would allow someone to practice, albeit inadvertently, whichever skill they were obsessed by. Malcolm Gladwell, in a book called "Outliers" which collated research done on outstanding people, suggested that anyone could become an expert in anything by practising for 10,000 hours.

Recently the ACI 446 committees collated research results and produced a draft ASTM test standard (ACI 446 2009) for the fracture toughness i.e. the fracture energy of concrete.

In round 2 the participants were asked to rate the importance of the collated research priorities on a Likert scale from 0 to 5, with 0 meaning not at all important, and 5 meaning very important.

The second scoping review was targeted at scoping and collating research evidence on the effectiveness of solutions to the problems cancer survivors faced.

The James Lind Alliance approach has been used mainly in high-income countries; it adopts a staged approach including identifying key stakeholders, using the research literature and professional and user experience to identify and collate research 'uncertainties' which are then ranked by stakeholders, and consensus is agreed within a final workshop.

Walton's most important research publication was a 63-page landmark paper in the journal Brain in 1954, On the Classification, Natural History and Treatment of the Myopathies, which collated the research work to that date.

Market Rasen in Lincolnshire was the worst performer in terms of shops, with a 3.2 percentage point rise in empty stores between March 2012 and the same month this year, according to information collated by research firm The Local Data Company for the BBC Radio 4 programme You & Yours.

The State of the Art Report was designed to summarise the evidence, collated from research and practice, on a series of themes of concern to cities.

The psychologist author collates research and anecdotes about the personality traits of optimism (sunny) and pessimism (rainy).

The IPCC collates scientific research that looks at human drivers of climate change (the release of greenhouse gases from fossil fuel burning being a main one) in the context of natural fluctuations.

In his book, Emerging Adulthood: The Winding Road from the Late Teens Through the Twenties, Jensen Arnett collates his research and goes through what he calls the "Big 3" signs that you are an adult.