Sentence examples for more scientific study from inspiring English sources
The book, an update of a 1998 survey, is more scientific study than field guide.
What President Bush has been telling European leaders this week can be readily summed up: I am not going to do anything about global warming because it needs more scientific study.
He said in a briefing at the Grand Canyon that a 20-year moratorium was his preferred solution but that more scientific study was needed.
A more scientific study revealed that in 2003 the cost of a taxi licence in Milan was €200,000 ($226,000), and in Florence in 2006 such licences changed hands for €300,000.
But he said those sales would exclude sensitive environmental areas and wildlife migration and feeding waters, and would not be held until 2016 and 2017 to allow time for more scientific study.
To find out, and to develop a more scientific study than asking people to count the buttons on their radios, the AAA safety foundation recently hired Dr. Mustapha Mouloua, of the Center for Advanced Transportation Systems Simulation at the University of Central Florida, to develop a driving simulator.
An electronic medical record embedded with appropriate use criteria informs the referring or testing physician whether a test is appropriate, uncertain (more scientific studies are needed) or inappropriate.
More and more scientific studies show the link between deforestation in the north and the reduction of rainfall in the southeast, presenting further evidence of how the effects of climate change are already upon us.
Earlier this year he endorsed the administration's plan to put off any such decision for at least several years while other methods of helping the fish were tried and more scientific studies conducted.
As the researcher who has published more scientific studies on the effects of pornography than anyone else, I would like to comment on a couple of points raised in Jennifer Michael Hecht's review of "Women's Lives, Men's Laws," by Catharine A. MacKinnon (May 22).
You only need to look at the anti-heroes of popular culture – James Bond, Don Draper or Jordan Belfort in the Wolf of Wall Street – to realise that dark personalities have sex appeal, a finding supported by more scientific studies.
