Sentence examples for massive study in from inspiring English sources

A massive study in Taiwan - involving 300,000 children - found that those exposed to the heaviest traffic pollution were 16% more likely to suffer from allergic rhinitis (hayfever, housedust allergy and the like).

The results were released in the form of a massive study in the journal Earth System Science Data, written by no less than 67 researchers from an army of institutions.

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.

There was one exception in the literature, a massive study in the Western counties of North Carolina by two epidemiologists at Duke University.

In the same year that Malinowski's book appeared, Katharine Bement Davis published her massive study Factors in the Sex Life of Twenty-two Hundred Women, which included survey data about masturbation before and after marriage, the use of contraceptives, and various aspects of sexual intercourse.

A massive study conducted in 2012 showed that contraception coverage without a co-pay could dramatically reduce the abortion rate.

The massive study on Gender in the Global Research Landscape, published today by Elsevier, identifies 12 "comparator" countries, including among them the United States, the European Union (counted as one), the United Kingdom, Portugal, Chile, Mexico, and Brazil.

Anthropologists like David Graeber and Marshall Sahlins, in their massive study, On Kings (2017)—and sociologists most recently in Robert Bellah's equally massive Religion and Human Evolution (2017)—have long noted the association between gods and kings that surround questions of sovereignty.

The results of a massive study of taxi drivers in Beijing support that suspicion: Avoiding certain passengers based on their destination is profitable.

In a massive study, he found that 16% of college-age Catholic men would be interested in the priesthood if it were not for the celibacy requirement.

"Humans are hardwired for interactional entrainment and solidarity; and this is what makes violence so difficult," writes sociologist Randall Collins in his massive study Violence.