Sentence examples for conduct a longer from inspiring English sources

The Commission will conduct an intial probe into the deal on competition grounds and report back on 8 December with a decision on whether to conduct a longer "phase 2" investigation.

Melnyk asks Moore if there might be a point when they could conduct a longer interview; Moore responds that he is too busy on his current publicity tour - which seems a believable answer.

It is necessary to conduct a longer-term prospective study to find out the correlation between children's diets and the prevalence of malnutrition in relation to climate variability in the future.

This study has reported the changes in condylar head position preoperatively, immediately after surgery, and 6 months postoperatively, using three-dimensional computed tomography, thus, conducting a longer follow-up observation compared to those of previous studies.

But there's still an open question - if we conducted a longer study, what would that show?" He added: "Fish is an important part of a healthy diet and we would still support the recommendation to eat two portions a week, including one portion of oily fish".

Conducted a longer occupation.

We posted a short questionnaire to a random sample of 4,480 patients registered with 16 general practices in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets and conducted a longer questionnaire with patients in the waiting areas at those practices.

The outputs of the model will be cumulative costs and QALYs over a 5-year period (i.e. the time period over which we believe data can reliably extrapolated) but we will explore in a sensitivity analysis the impact of conducting a longer (e.g. lifetime) time horizons.

Recently, our laboratory has conducted a longer-term intervention (10 months) in older adults, and compared aerobic exercise with flexibility/balance/resistance exercise training.

The unusually sharp changes in the economic conditions in Iceland over the short time period examined allowed us to study the business cycle's effects without being considerably affected by long-term changes in other variables which have caused methodological challenges in studies conducted over a longer time period.

Acoustic monitoring studies should be conducted over a longer time scale to determine how long individuals will remain present at reefs, if there are ontogenetic changes in site fidelity and if there are longer-term patterns of philopatry.