For example, in a study that Professor Dweck and her researchers did with 400 fifth graders, half were randomly praised as being "really smart" for doing well on a test; the others were praised for their effort.
For example, in a study published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology this year, participants played either a violent or non-violent video game for 20 minutes per day over 3 days.
For example, in a study of 1,144 firefighter deaths between 1994 and 2004, the New England Journal of Medicine found that 45percentt of them were from "cardiovascular events".
For example, in a study of breast cancer patients whose disease had spread to the brain, defects in some 17 genes were correlated with brain metastasis.
For example, in a study reported by AdWeek last year, Google Home was found to be 6 times more likely to answer a user's question than Amazon Alexa.
For example, in a study of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), it may be of interest to determine the health status of symptom-free individuals with STDs.
For example, in a study by Ketelaar et al. only 12% of physicians surveyed reported that they had used comparative performance information when selecting a hospital [15].
For example, in a study, a pre-biopsy clinical diagnosis of ANCA-associated GN was 100% correct showing the usefulness of ANCA testing [34].
A similar process is mentioned, for example, in a study from the UK that assesses several locations from the perspective of suitability for construction [39].
For example, in a study conducted among 82 German multinationals, only 42 of the firms were categorized as having a matrix structure (Wolf and Egelhoff 2013).
For example, in a study of Scottish medical students, Downie (2004) came to the conclusion that acceptance of evolution and its perceived value to medicine are positively linked.
