Sentence examples for evolving study from inspiring English sources

Professor Babcock has written extensively about college students' evolving study habits (or lack thereof) over the last 50 years.

Future workload surveys of this type will need to modify RVU assignments (and, if necessary, introduce new categories), allowing for evolving study complexity, to ensure accuracy and relevance of results.

The participatory model employed in TuAnalyze is centered on building a research relationship with an engaged cohort to foster prospective study, ongoing communication and flexibility sufficient to accommodate an evolving study protocol or measurement model and diffusion and translation of findings.

Howie et al have documented an evolving study of consultation styles and the effect on the consultation length while exploring issues of quality of care [ 24, 26, 36].

The odd thing, it occurred to me as I watched Manning pitch it to Tyree, is that the more we evolve, study, and add to the storehouse of human information now available to everybody with a socket on the planet, the less we know.

Even though participants are not expected to personally benefit from the study, their engagement can significantly benefit the entire research community by providing important feedback that can be used to improve and evolve study designs.

Biologically, more evolved studies examined that Aβ peptides which are incorporated into planar lipid bilayers of neurons induce multimeric ion channels inducing excessive calcium influx into neurons and subsequent neuritic degeneration and death [11].

Evolving studies suggest that the interaction of toxicants and nutrients occurs throughout the body, and that the consequences of tissue damage by environmental pollutants can be significant.

Evolving studies, derived from epidemiologic and basic research and clinical data, suggest that diet or nutrition, as well as lifestyle changes, can modify pathologies of chronic diseases, as well as diseases associated with environmental toxic insults.

This applies particularly to evolving complex study types, particularly in CT and MR, which were not accounted for in the 2003 RVU tables (discussed above).

The evaluation of older people's living environments (EVOLVE) study collected cross-sectional data on building design and quality of life in 23 ECH schemes in England, UK.