This is demonstrated in a vast study.
Bribing, it turns out, doesn't always speed things up: in a vast study of twenty-four hundred companins in fifty-eight countries, Daniel Kaufmann, of the World Bank, and Shang-Jin Wei, of the I.M.F., found that the more a company had to bribe, the more time it spent tied up in negotiations with bureaucrats.
In 2013 a vast study covering more than 300,000 people in eight European countries found no link between the development of Type 2 diabetes and eating or drinking artificial sweeteners.
In 2004, we conducted a vast study on the quality of GAU clinical processes provided to hospitalized patients after a fall with significant trauma [ 9].
However, in 2006 three Chinese academics began a vast study of the performance of privatised companies, summarised in a recent working paper*.
(2014), who, in a vast simulation study, test whether different capital market anomalies could be spuriously explained by the sentiment index of Baker and Wurgler (2006), strongly support the view that the index of Baker and Wurgler (2006) possesses informational value.
Recently Knight et al. [ 64], in a vast genomic study, reported similar results and additionally, related proteome similarities to shared metabolic features.
2) A deficit in executive control was found in a vast majority of studies [ 27, 28, 30, 31], while only one study found no executive deficit [ 29]. 3) A deficit in orienting, found in some [ 27] but not all studies [ 29]. 4) Reduced alertness, which was correlated to illness duration and medication levels.
Model (m_{1}) is obtained by setting (q=b=0) in Eq. (1), and has been considered in a vast amount of studies, both in the realm of sports [21, 22] and in other studies of ranking behaviour [23], including the famous Zipf's law of languages where the particular case (a=1) has drawn a lot of attention (see, e.g., [24] and references therein).
Finally, the economic aspect has been treated in a vast amount of studies [34, 53], including some radical theories that consider the global warming as the most important market failure ever seen [42].
Financial capacity, particularly, was affected in a vast majority of studies.
