Sentence examples for first wave of research from inspiring English sources

The first wave of research into psychedelics was doomed by an excessive exuberance about their potential.

Their first wave of research entailed in-depth interviews with more than 1,200 American workers in nine occupations, including geneticists, journalists, actors and philanthropic grant-makers.

A generation ago, during the first wave of research on how gender influences learning, the classroom was portrayed as hostile to girls; the curriculum was faulted for its male-dominated texts, and teachers were observed calling on boys more often than girls.Now, the discussion of gender has been turned on its head.

A first wave of research on the influence of history on African economic and institutional development has focused on the colonial period (e.g., Acemoglu et al. 2001, Bertocchi and Canova 2002, and Bertocchi 2011).

HEFP was one of the first wave of research 'Knowledge Programme' grants created by DFID.

We regard the inability to dose repeatedly to be a major limitation of current viral strategies and the main reason for the UK CF Gene Therapy Consortium to focus its first wave of research on non-viral approaches.

Among the first waves of research have been discoveries of the genetic drivers of common and uncommon cancers.

Later, in the mid-'90s, a second wave of research tried to isolate the wealth effect by considering whether people who had received inheritances were more likely to start businesses than people who hadn't.

The second wave of research launched in the 1980s by biological anthropologist Elwyn Simons who unearthed in 1988 at a cave known as Antsiroandoha in the Ankarana Massif, northern Madagascar a nearly complete skeleton and skull in addition to the remains of roughly a dozen other individuals.

This article is based on cross-sectional analysis of the third wave of research (2008) and includes 389 women responsible for the schoolchildren studied (53 dropped out of the study and the remainder include the participation of informants other than the mother).

These theories then induced a first wave of experimental research which offered exciting insights into both the nature of preferences and the relative performance of competing fairness theories.