Sentence examples for explains study from inspiring English sources
The sun will then cycle again toward a maximum, explains study co-author Martin Dameris, while chlorofluorocarbons continue to drop.
The discovery that dung beetles use starlight "was an accident more than anything," explains study author Eric Warrant, professor of zoology at the Lund University in Sweden.
Wouldn't you? "Women are less likely than men to express their anger assertively, and suppressing that irritation results in built-up tension," explains study author Nora Noel, PhD, a professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina.
"Communication requires the matching of specific words and contents so people can understand each other," explains study co-author Frank Bernieri, an associate professor of psychology at Oregon State University.
"The methylation of this gene is likely to regulate its expression, so it was therefore a good candidate for assessing a biological response to PAH exposure," explains study coleader Frederica Perera, director of the Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health.
"It's thought that pollutants that can cross the placenta may alter the function of some systems in later life," explains study coleader Shuk-mei Ho, director of the Center for Environmental Genetics at the University of Cincinnati.
Skepchick founder Rebecca Watson has a video that explains studies around false rape accusations; she astutely points out, "If you always believe the alleged rapist, then you will be wrong approximately 98 times out of 100".
This model has a mathematical structure that makes it possible to explain, study and control the dynamics by means of phase plane analysis.
"Honey bees live in complex societies comprising tens of thousands of individuals," explained study co-author Paul Hurd from Queen Mary, University of London.
This is particularly alarming since size, rather than age, dictates coral's health and maturity, explained study leader Howard Lasker.
But after they are fully formed, gas giants begin to creep inward and their gravity starts to tug on their terrestrial siblings, explained study researcher Trey Mack, an astronomy graduate student at Vanderbilt University.
