Sentence examples for most thorough study from inspiring English sources

Previously, the most thorough study of polygraph reliability was published in 1983 by the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment, which has since been disbanded.

And the best intentions, the most thorough study, even the greatest fund of talent, are all as if for naught in the light of the instantaneous.

And the most thorough study and the one most frequently quoted appeared in the New England Journal of Medicine in 1997.

Greenberg and Sean Flynn, an economics professor at Scripps, worked together on the most thorough study of gratuities and weather, relying on receipts from when customers dined out at restaurants.

ATLANTA, Oct. 16 — Nearly 19,000 people died in the United States in 2005 after being infected with virulent drug-resistant bacteria that have spread rampantly through hospitals and nursing homes, according to the most thorough study of the disease's prevalence ever conducted.

Dr. Palmisano refers to a single sentence in the earlier of two General Accounting Office reports about increased malpractice awards, even though the most thorough study on this topic, by Americans for Insurance Reform, says that payouts per malpracticing doctor have been flat since the mid-1980's when adjusted for medical inflation.

In one of the most thorough studies, published in the journal Cephalalgia in October, researchers in Sweden randomly split 91 migraine sufferers into three groups.

One of the most thorough studies of hotel taxes, conducted by the American Economics Group, a consulting firm, found that these taxes added 12percenttoto an average hotel bill in 2003, compared with 9percentt in 1997.

And all are consistent with two of the most thorough studies in the field ― one from Oregon and one from Massachusetts ― that found clear, solid evidence that giving people insurance improved their access to care and financial security.

An English team recently published the most thorough work to date (Oliver et al, 2001), consisting of a purely descriptive study limited to two hospitals.

The most thorough recent study of these questions is in Schreiber (2003), who emphasizes Aristotle's concern with resolving (exposing) fallacies and argues that it is Aristotelian epistemology and metaphysics that is needed for a full understanding of the fallacies in the Sophistical Refutations.