Davey's research, for example, found that women associate political behaviors with traditionally masculine attributes — like being aggressive and competitive.
A 2014 study, for example, found that positive people less accurately empathize with certain negative emotions.
A recent survey of victims of sexual harassment, for example, found that 60% never speak out.
SunTrust Banks, for example, found that their VoIP deployment saved over $5 million annually.
A study of MIT graduates, for example, found that most hate to call themselves leaders.
One study, for example, found that financial education has no impact on household saving behaviour.
DeNA, for example, found that the average user played for seven minutes, five times a day.
One study, for example, found that gratitude journaling for as little as 15 minutes was enough to boost positive emotions.
Rajagopal, Regev, and colleagues, for example, found that a gene linked to asthma development is specifically expressed by ciliated cells.
The researchers, for example, found that subjects whose parents had recently divorced did not appear less happy or less productive.
The review team at Engadget, for example, found that their new Intel Core i7-based iMac would not boot up.
