Sentence examples for have systematically examined from inspiring English sources

Few published studies have systematically examined these sites.

There's also a scarcity of high-quality studies that have systematically examined large numbers of women and babies in a Zika outbreak area.

Few studies have systematically examined environmental efficiency from the perspective of regional temporal spatial differences and evolution laws.

Further, no studies have systematically examined the association between accelerometer-assessed physical activity and flavonoid rich fruits and vegetables in a national sample.

Using model GaSb InAs heterostructures, we have systematically examined how cross-sectional scanning tunneling microscopy (XSTM) can be used for the study of III V heterostructure interfaces.

Few studies exist that have systematically examined the role of protein, and egg protein in particular, in appetite and energy intake regulation in children.

Currently there is much interest in managing naturally ignited fires to accomplish restoration objectives but few studies have systematically examined the efficacy of such "resource objective" wildfires for restoring historical ranges of variability (HRV).

While other techniques that either constrict or artificially lengthen the vocal tract have been investigated, no studies thus far have systematically examined the effect of lip trills on vocal fold vibration.

Although several studies have considered the sedimentary facies of the Upper Triassic Yanchang Formation in terms of their hydrocarbon potential in the petroliferous Ordos Basin, such studies have mostly interpreted subsurface data and few have systematically examined the detailed outcrop-based anatomy of this succession.

Sources of As in the Ganges sediments and microbial mechanisms of its release in groundwater were examined in the present study, where the authors have systematically examined the pertinent mineral species present in the sediments using XRD, TEM-EDS and EPMA techniques.

Institutional rearing is considered an adverse caregiving environment, but few studies have systematically examined its effects.