Sentence examples for in a study published by from inspiring English sources

In a study published by the journal Psychology, Crime and Law, Belinda Board and Katarina Fritzon tested 39 senior managers and chief executives from leading British businesses.

In a study published by The Journal of Consumer Research they note that professors dressed less formally at academic events as they gained higher status.

3 million more under-15-year-olds living at high altitudes will contract malaria if there is a 1C rise in temperature, estimates the University of Michigan's Mercedes Pascual in a study published by Science.

In a study published by the University of Maryland in 2003, students who were subliminally exposed to religious words (like God, prayer or bible) were slower to recognize words associated with temptations (like drugs or premarital sex).

As a result, banks were not discouraged from placing their most liquid assets "into the worst possible government debt," Achim Kassow, a former Commerzbank board member, wrote in a study published by the European Parliament.

In a study published by the UK government alongside last week's white paper on the BBC's future, based on two mass surveys of around 2100 people, it found Scotland's viewers were consistently the most critical and least supportive of any demographic group, whether by place of residence, age, or social group.

In December, a study published by the Natural Resources Defense Council and two other groups found that six million to 166 million birds could be lost over the next 30 to 50 years because of that disruption.

In fact, a study published by the US PIRG Education Fund provides insight into the rapid spread of technology across American households.

In February, a study published by Global Financial Integrity showed that "the Russian economy suffered an outflow of US$782.5 billion between 1994 and 2011, a massive figure that is nevertheless in-line with previous estimates of capital flight from Russia".

Meantime, in the US, a study published by Brown University in 2014 used data from a 32-year period to conclude that American parents commit filicide about 500 times per year.

In a 2010 study published by Harvard researchers in American Sociological Review, people who went to church regularly reported greater life satisfaction than those who didn't.