Sentence examples for most extensive research from inspiring English sources

Unite looked at the registered interests of 3,392 CCG board members, in what is says is the most extensive research undertaken into their interests.

One Theory: Indians Built Them "This is a true American mystery right under New Yorkers' noses," said Salvatore Michael Trento, who conducted perhaps the most extensive research of the region's stone chambers.

The study, the most extensive research of its kind yet carried out in the UK, directly challenges the government's repeated insistence that there is no link between its welfare reforms and the huge increases in charity food aid.

Some of the most extensive research on home schooling has been conducted by the National Home Education Research Institute, a nonprofit research organization in Salem, Ore., run by Brian D. Ray, a former professor at Seattle Pacific University and Western Baptist College in Salem.

"We talked to over 28,000 consumers" in conducting "the most extensive research we've ever done," Mr. Lischewski says, and found a "gap in the premium frozen seafood segment" of the food market, as illustrated by the inability of those consumers, when prompted, to come up with the name of a brand in that segment.

The most extensive research of scaled electronic devices involves the inclusion of quantum effects in the transport direction as transistor dimensions approach nanometer scales.

Based on the rescaled coefficients, respondents considered instrumental research use to be most extensive if research influenced the core components of the decision or course of action (as opposed to providing additional or vague details) and policymakers could identify the specific research that influenced these decisions.

Battle of the box A house divided Unexpected gain After the divorce Oil spoils ReprintsThe report, the most extensive, scientific research carried out in the Niger Delta, found that some families were drinking water contaminated with 900 times as much benzene, a carcinogen, as is deemed safe by the World Health Organisation.

"A Changing World" represents the most extensive independent research into intercountry adoption to date, including into the regulatory framework/treaty called the Hague Convention on Intercountry Adoption (HCIA).

Hopkins has by far conducted the most extensive psilocybin research in the U.S. UCLA published a study on 12 cancer patients, and NYU recently conducted a study of about 30 cancer patients.

Thomson Reuters WoSS covers research published in more than 12,000 scientific journals and conference proceedings, and is presently one of the most extensive sources of research and development outputs.