Sentence examples for exceptional studies from inspiring English sources

There are two exceptional studies examining individualized pathway analysis (Drier et al., 2013; Vaske et al., 2010).

In exceptional studies where migration control experiments have been performed, treatments tended to affect Matrigel "invasion" and migration similarly (for example [ 53- 55]).

A few exceptional studies have heeded recent calls for better integration of ecological concepts in the study and management of wildlife disease; however, evolutionary concepts remain underused.

Far from the Tree (Chatto & Windus), Andrew Solomon's exceptional study of what it is like to have a child who is "different", illuminates the essence of parenthood, and is profound and moving.

Steiner has written a truly exceptional study of human flaws and frailties, down to the detail of a man's unthinking choice of "that slippery wrapping paper that's extra thin – extra cheap" used for a supposed loved-one's Christmas present; and the ordinary tragedies of possibility that amount to nothing and people who continually disappoint.

Experts said it was an "exceptional study" and that restoring function after paralysis "can no longer be dismissed as a pipedream".

This paper presents an exceptional study for the experimental identification of the dynamic properties of a full-scale guyed mast in terms of its natural frequencies.

The photoreceptor phytochrome B system of Arabidopsis thaliana has been intensively investigated during the last decade [8], such that a detailed picture of protein dynamics can be derived leading to an exceptional study system.

The Australian endemic butterfly, Heteronympha merope, is an exceptional study organism for this purpose because research in the late 1970s provided historical records of wing morphology and allozyme allele variation over the entire species range from field sites located near weather stations [6], [7].

Recently, one exceptional study was conducted on an archaeon H. salinarum NRC-1 [ 1].

An exceptional study by Stewart et al. (2002) addressed the within-season variation in run timing of salmon originating from two tributaries of River Tay in Scotland.