Sentence examples for most notable finding from inspiring English sources

Dr. Carolyn M. Clancy, the agency's director, said the reports' most notable finding was "the collective lack of dramatic improvement".

Kent Scheidegger, the legal director of the Criminal Justice Legal Foundation, a group that favors the death penalty, said the study's most notable finding was that the defendant's race did not matter.

However, the most notable finding was that of high inter- and intra-participant variability.

The most notable finding was significantly less trunk flexion with the bent shaft (41.4°) than with the straight shaft design (49.2°).

A most notable finding of the research work of the 90s (and of most applications and their Demos) was that there has to be a critical mass of users of ICT applications, i.e. users willing to pay in the market, before a new ICT application can take route and be "attractive" enough, i.e. financially justifiable, to generate more "mass" application [9, 21].

The most notable finding from this chart is that most world leaders enjoy a positive view from less developed countries, while it seems that citizens from highly developed countries support Western leaders and appear to base their assessment on political regime type and regional affiliations.

One of the book's most notable findings has to do with outsourcing.

This informs one of the Cities Changing Diabetes study's most notable findings: that "time poverty" is among the risk factors in Houston for developing type 2 diabetes.

One of the most notable findings was that by nearly every measure, same-sex couples reported higher levels of happiness in their relationships than straight couples.

One of the most notable findings of the study was that children improved their reading scores even though they typically weren't selecting the curriculum books or classics that teachers normally assign for summer reading.

They've spent the past few years busily publishing on the history of debt and financial crises, and among their most notable findings is that in many cases, recessions in the wake of financial crises are deeper, longer, and generally more painful than other downturns.