Sentence examples for diverse study of from inspiring English sources

Once the decision was made, risk curves were created based on data from a large, diverse study of first-degree relatives of patients with Alzheimer disease.Review of epidemiological data suggested notable differences in risk between African Americans and whites and that Apolipoprotein E genotype predicts risk in both groups.

SEARCH is being conducted at five sites across the U.S. and represents the largest, most diverse study of diabetes among U.S. youth.

Foremost, this is the largest and most diverse study of prostate cancer disparities to date, having 98,000 incident prostate cancer cases and 9,000 prostate cancer deaths with substantial numbers of cases from four major racial/ethnic groups.

Obtaining high quality genomic DNA safely and economically is vital for diverse studies of large populations aimed at evaluating the role of genetic factors in susceptibility to disease.

From an origin in diverse studies of flood geomorphology and Quaternary geology, paleoflood hydrology emerged as a geophysical and an applied hydrological science during the 1970s and 1980s.

"Part One" contains rather diverse studies of aspects of the thought of Marx and Engels, ranging from a relatively slight introduction to the latter's The Condition of the Working Class in England to a dense explication of Marx's thinking about "pre-capitalist formations" in the unfinished work known simply as the Grundrisse.

Dr. Stingone also has a strong interest in the use of collective science initiatives to advance public health research, and works to develop methods and approaches for data harmonization across diverse studies of environmental health.

That is one reason Angrist, Pathak and economist David Autor have founded the School Effectiveness & Inequality Initiative (SEII), a new center at MIT giving a home to diverse studies of education and its effects on Americans throughout their working lives.

MIT economists Parag Pathak, Joshua Angrist, and David Autor founded the School Effectiveness & Inequality Initiative (SEII), a new center at MIT giving a home to diverse studies of education and its effects on Americans throughout their working lives.

Drawing on diverse studies of AI/AN populations, Buchwald et al. (2000) found prevalence estimates of abuse ranging from 2% to 46% among AI/AN populations (Minton and Soule 1990; John 1995 in Buchwald et al. 2000) (Table 3).

Although diverse studies of amphibian assemblages report strong associations between amphibian richness and composition of the surrounding landscape (Laan and Verboom 1990; Knutson et al. 1999; Lehtinen et al. 1999), projects designed to protect and restore wetlands infrequently consider the surrounding uplands also needed by amphibians.