Sentence examples for far more study from inspiring English sources

Dr. Brewis notes that far more study is needed to determine the extent of fat stigma and how it is affecting the lives of individuals.

For now, then, the primary takeaway of her study would seem to be that far more study is needed on the effects of heading and other seemingly minor impacts to the head during sports.

While far more study needs to be conducted to determine the possible benefits of organic foods on human health, the debate has been settled in the Chhabra household, where Ria's parents no longer argue about the cost of organic food.

A 2004 review of icing-related studies published to that point concluded that while cold packs did seem to reduce pain in injured tissues, icing's overall effects on sore muscles had "not been fully elucidated" and far more study was needed.

Although the subject deserves far more study, it is logical to assume that ecological collapse will deplete normal interbreeding populations and thus lead to a rise in unusual mating events.

His poetry rich in allusions, unattributed quotations and revelling in the obscurity of words requires multiple dictionaries to hand, leading it to being far more studied than read.Born in Worcestershire in 1932, the son of a police constable, Mr Hill is considered by many to be one of Britain's greatest living poets.

However, rough nanoshells have been far more studied in the literature [28 32] than the eccentric ones [27, 33, 34], probably because the latter are harder to synthesize [33].

Reduced levels of oxidatively damaged DNA in white blood cells and urine were reported in far more studies than expected by chance alone.

However, Jenna Valleriani, a PhD student at the University of Toronto who researches cannabis, said there are far more studies on tobacco smoke than weed smoke so it's hard to definitively say the latter is just as harmful as the former.

Far more studies report a positive correlation between high expression of PAI-1 and negative outcome than vice versa (Reuning et al, 1998).

While our meta-analyses, which are based on far more studies, confirmed the strong association of reduced FEV1 with increased lung cancer risk, we found no significant difference between the sexes.