Sentence examples for notorious study from inspiring English sources

Published in 1998, the notorious study — so severely flawed that ten of its thirteen authors long ago retracted their contributions — has been completely discredited.

"U and Non-U: An Essay in Sociological Linguistics," written in 1954 by the scholar Alan S. C. Ross, was an early and notorious study of this.

A notorious study in 1974 found that despite some 30 years worth of stellar economic growth, Americans were no happier than they were at the end of World War II.

A notorious study conducted in the mid 1980s determined that a woman over the age of 40 has a better chance of being killed by a terrorist than getting married.

A notorious study has provided evidence aiming at the roles of c-myc and β-catenin in impairing epithelial edges migration.

Take the notorious Advantage study, a seeding trial of the pain reliever Vioxx conducted by Merck.

Consider the by now notorious recent study that put fathers who take care of their children in the same category as day-care centers and baby sitters -- as if fathers were interchangeable with paid professionals in a way mothers never could be.

He said he joined the vaccine trial over the protests of some family members, including his mother, who voiced deep distrust of medical experimentation and brought up the notorious Tuskegee study, in which black men with syphilis were deliberately left untreated.

In February, when Lancet fully retracted a notorious 1998 study Wakefield led, Specter, who also dealt with the vaccine controversy in his book "Denialism," wrote that the damage Wakefield has done cannot be overstated, and vaccine denialism became a central issue in American public health as a result.

A riveting and compelling look at the infamous "Stanford Prison Experiment", this eponymous film explores how the notorious case study demonstrates how not to conduct an experiment.

Open image in new window Fig. 3 Sampling of notorious cryoSPT studies.