Britain's Natural History Museum (www.nhm.ac.uk), for example, demonstrates to schoolchildren how one of its Curators classified a skull which may have been the Beast of Bodmin Moor (but probably wasn't).
HCC15, for example, demonstrated strong sensitivity to TSA, yet was among the most resistant lines to depsipeptide.
A worldwide case control study done by Yusuf et al. (2005), for example, demonstrated that the waist-to-hip circumference ratio - an indirect estimate of visceral obesity - far exceeds Body Mass Index (BMI = body weight (kg)/height (m)) in its association with myocardial infarction risk [ 1].
A 2004 study, for example, demonstrated that participants were willing to spend 30% more for an item if they had first watched a sad movie clip.
Waters et al. [ 24], for example, demonstrated that bar graphs led to better understanding than numerical risk information only.
Kitagawa and Ichahara [42], for example, demonstrated an auditory aftereffect from adaptation to visual (non-biological) motion in depth.
Rico-Hesse, for example, demonstrated the introduction of DENV-2 to Africa from islands in the Indian Ocean (26).
Epidemiologists, for example, demonstrated that the dangers that rDNA research could pose to human populations were much overblown.
Wilkinson, for example, demonstrated it in [21].
