Sentence examples for massive study on from inspiring English sources

What was Imagism, Ezra Pound's attack on the sclerotic rhetoric of Victorian poetry, if not an effort to reshape taste, itself an often unmarked marker of elitist cultural distinctions, as Pierre Bourdieu's massive study on the subject has demonstrated?

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.

announced that her committee would conduct a massive study on the CIA's purported use of torture.

U.K. Biobank would go on to recruit 500,000 volunteers for a massive study on the origins of disease.

As part of Feinstein's massive study on the torture program, the CIA provided millions of documents, cables and records to her staff at an offsite agency facility in northern Virginia, starting in 2009.

It's one of several which will be driving out into remote communities for a massive study of 50,000 people on the socio-economic and biological factors which influence fortunes of patients with HIV and/or TB.

When Women Thrive, Businesses Thrive, a new report by the global consultancy Mercer, offers some fresh ideas on how to make these efforts more effective, based on a massive study of 1.7 million workers in 28 countries.

In 1857 he embarked on a massive study of another of his heroes, Frederick the Great, and The History of Friedrich II of Prussia, Called Frederick the Great appeared between 1858 and 1865.

His reputation in his day rested primarily on a massive study of historical synthesis, The Constitutional History of England in its Origin and Development, 3 vol. (1873 78), which traces the development of English institutions from the Teutonic invasion of Britain until 1485.

A massive study of 54 million employee profiles on PayScale.com found that the most valuable career skill was knowing how to use SAS.