In a massive study of over 44,000 Latinos, for example, "undocumented Mexicans had 1.6 fewer physician visits than U.S.-born Mexicans," and that "other undocumented Latinos had 2.1 fewer visits".
In a massive study of half a million residents of Salt Lake County, researchers at the University of Utah found that an average-sized man weighed 10 pounds less if he lived in a walkable neighborhood – "those that are more densely populated, designed to be more friendly to pedestrians and have a range of destinations for pedestrians" – versus a less walkable one.
There was one exception in the literature, a massive study in the Western counties of North Carolina by two epidemiologists at Duke University.
In 1857 he embarked on a massive study of another of his heroes, Frederick the Great, and The History of Friedrich II of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great appeared between 1858 and 1865.
A massive study in Qatar is yielding the most detailed data yet on how a new virus spreads between camels and how it jumps to humans.
His reputation in his day rested primarily on a massive study of historical synthesis, The Constitutional History of England in its Origin and Development, 3 vol. (1873 78), which traces the development of English institutions from the Teutonic invasion of Britain until 1485.
The results of a massive study of taxi drivers in Beijing support that suspicion: Avoiding certain passengers based on their destination is profitable.
Just under 11,500 people took part in a massive online study for six weeks, in which they had to practice a range of different brain training tasks for a minimum of 10 minutes per day, three times per week.
Lower prevalence of WCH was also found in a massive multicenter study in Spain, comprising 12,895 treated hypertensive patients, of whom 2,772 had type 2 diabetes.
In his massive study of the history of censorship, "Girls Lean Back Everywhere," De Grazia wrote about the court cases that freed Grove's pioneering editions of "Lady Chatterley's Lover" and "Tropic of Cancer" for sale, and he represented Grove and Rosset in the case that ultimately freed "Naked Lunch".
"In a massive analysis of studies with more than 24,000 people, psychologists Charles Bond Jr. and Bella DePaulo found that even the experts are right less than 55percentt of the time".
