Sentence examples for in a special study from inspiring English sources

Students in Massachusetts and Minnesota, which participated in a special study that attributed a score to the states as if they were individual countries, also demonstrated stellar achievement, outperforming classmates in all but a handful of countries.

Matthew Hoggard admits he was "surprised" to be named England's best Test bowler in a special study devised and commissioned by BBC Sport.

The children were closely followed in a special study clinic from 2 to 24 months of age for respiratory diseases, especially acute otitis media.

The results were again negative in a special study to detect Legionella spp. bacteria in the biofilm of the municipal potable water distribution system.

(c): adjusted (was 4.2 days in the publication in a special study performing assays 2 3 times a run per week on 2 8 samples per run. We adjusted for current practice where LiPAs are run daily (50 60 samples per week).

As part of a National Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (EmONC) Needs Assessment conducted in 2009, a special study was undertaken to examine cesarean delivery in Afghanistan.

In January, a special study by the National Research Council, the research arm of the National Academy of Sciences, declared that the "apparent disparity" between the two sets of measurements over the 20-year history of the satellite measurements "in no way invalidates the conclusion that surface temperature has been rising".

In 1992, a special study team visited the schools.

At the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, a special study module using literature was shown to have increased insights gained into patients and their experience of illness and empathy.

In addition, in the context of a special study being undertaken to identify effective proactive measures for improving the gender imbalance in staffing, AFP is also considering various ways in which gender analysis skills and competence could be more visibly integrated in job descriptions and ways of attracting more qualified women staff to work in FAO's various technical areas of competence.

That may be another factor in their calculations.Florian Coulmas of the German Institute for Japanese Studies in Tokyo, who has made a special study of population issues in Japan, has no easy explanations for the low birth rate, but describes it as the "bitter fruit of success" in Japanese demography.