Sentence examples for little work has addressed from inspiring English sources

Little work has addressed the effect of intoxication on hormonal contraceptive use.

Very little work has addressed spirituality in relation to health and well-being using the therapeutic landscape framework.

Previous authors have addressed the impact of lecture format, length, etc. on post-test performance, but little work has addressed students' free recall of information.

While several standalone implementations have been proposed, very little work has addressed the implementation of Similarity Joins as physical database operators.

Many paleoclimate and landscape change studies in the American Midwest have focused on the Late Glacial and early Holocene time periods (~ 16 11 ka), but little work has addressed landscape change in this area between the Last Glacial Maximum and the Late Glacial (~ 22 16 ka).

Relatively, little work has addressed privacy issues in the publication and analysis of GSM data.

Nevertheless, little prior work has addressed this problem sufficiently in a systematic way and little performance evaluation is readily available.

In spite of literature demonstrating male fecundity (i.e., the number of offspring sired by a male) increases with polygyny (e.g., [4], [5], [6], [7], [8], [9], [10]), little empirical work has addressed the impact of aggressive behaviors often associated with polygyny on female fecundity.

Moreover, little clinical work has addressed endogenous estrogen levels in stroke risk or outcome [ 41, 42].

Methods for the meta-analysis of incidence rate data (counts of events in time) have received relatively little attention [ 40], and no work has addressed how to undertake a meta-analysis when there are structural zeros in the data (multiple studies within a meta-analysis which have counts of zero events).

Little work has investigated the extent to which human-induced environmental change might ultimately result in speciation, and no previous work has addressed this within the context of human-induced changes in genital morphology.