Sentence examples for implications of a study from inspiring English sources

These are the implications of a study entitled "Information Diffusion Based Explanations of Asset Pricing Anomalies," written by Athanasios Bolmatis, an investment strategist at Fulcrum Asset Management, a hedge fund in London, and Evangelos G. Sekeris, a financial economist in the supervision and regulation department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.

This paper discusses the method, results, and implications of a study of undergraduate student writing at a large, diverse research university, and makes the case for grounding substantive writing assessment in local stakeholders and formative design.

This paper describes the results and implications of a study into the effectiveness of a blended e-learning cooperative approach (BeLCA) on Pre-Service Teacher's (PST) achievement, attitudes towards e-learning and cooperativeness.

Scientific papers should report sufficient relevant information about the experimental objectives, animal characteristics, experimental methods used and results obtained, in order to critically assess the findings and both the scientific and ethical implications of a study, or to allow the work to be repeated.

Confidence intervals allow us to judge the practical implications of a study.

Patients who do not believe that they have fully understood the implications of a study may ultimately feel regret about their decision to participate [ 19].

That's one implication of a study, published online this week in Science, that shows mice--and possibly people--get gray hair because of a decline in pigment-producing cells.

Acknowledging the broader implications of such a study, the paper's authors note: The bird and dung beetle losses that occur during logging are not trivial, and our results should not be used to suggest that, by logging primary forests, governments could gain huge financial profits at little cost to biodiversity.

At the same time, it is critical that the implications of a negative study not be overstated and generalized when major issues of study design and data accuracy may be the reason that no relationship was discovered.

This paper presents the methods, results and policy implications of a comparative study aiming to understand mobility attitudes and behaviours in the wider metropolitan regions of Berlin and London.

Consider the implications of a recent study by Harvard economists Claudia Goldin and Lawrence Katz on pharmacy, which they rate as one of the most egalitarian professions in terms of the numbers of women and the minimal pay gap between men and women.