Sentence examples for growing study from inspiring English sources

— GRACE TSOI   International schools market keeps growing, study shows The global market for English-language international education is continuing to expand, new research shows.

The huge and still active field of pollination biology, as well as the rapidly growing study of co-evolution, which is the examination of how different species evolve together as enemies or collaborators, both had their birth in Darwin's study of orchids.

The subprime crisis provoked a growing study on international housing market linkage.

While the topic of sound has been discussed within phenomenology at the theoretical level, and has been approached at the site level through the growing study of "acoustic archaeology," there has been limited practical application at the landscape level.

For example, one area of research to which our framework may be readily adapted is the growing study of environmental and policy approaches for promoting physical activity [ 16, 17].

However, although the effects of these technologies in the areas of primary and secondary cancer prevention have been the focus of growing study, their role in tertiary prevention remains largely unexamined.

In what educators are calling the fastest growing study-abroad program, American college students are increasingly choosing to spend their traditional junior year abroad in places like Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, wanting to experience the Arab world beyond America's borders and viewpoints.

This paper contributes to growing studies on the economic consequences of returnee managers and advances our understanding of the determinants of CSR at the individual level.

Accordingly, growing studies including ours support that Ct extension may derive from gene duplication and reserve under evolutionary selection (Martinez et al. 2007; Wang et al. 2008).

Fascinated by the invention of the radar in 1954 and the growing studies of electromagnetism, Takis utilized these scientific developments and their themes in his works.

Growing studies utilizing cross-species heterologous complementation attest to this functional resilience [171], [172].