Sentence examples for past study reported from inspiring English sources

A past study reported 20% of women fulfilled the criteria of PTSD in a pregnancy following a perinatal loss compared to general population incidence of 0.4% to 4.6% [ 19].

In addition, WHtR was reported to be the most significant predictor for total cholesterol, triglyceride, and low-density-lipoprotein cholesterol in Japanese schoolchildren [ 27], while a past study reported that WHtR is a simple and practical anthropometric index for identifying higher metabolic risks in normal and overweight Japanese men and women [ 28].

Past studies reported that the major fractions of WFP were due to the agricultural and industrial consumptions, while agriculture consumed more than 80% of global freshwater supplies (Shiklomanov 2000; Mekonnen and Hoekstra 2011).

Several past studies reported a relationship between the decrease in dv/v and the volumetric strain changes caused by large earthquakes (e.g., Wegler et al. 2009; Ohmi et al. 2008) or magma intrusion (Ueno et al. 2012).

Past studies reported that, when purposely attached to a cargo, an N-terminal fragment of mammalian BicD alone could recruit dynein to a given cargo [12].

Past studies reported evidence of associations between air pollution and respiratory symptoms and morbidity for children.

As with our study, past studies reported absence of an association between mammographic density and CYP1A1 rs1048943 and CYP1A1 rs4646903 [ 35, 38].

Past studies reported good correlations (R) between RD50s and the occupational exposure limits, particularly threshold limit values (TLVs).

In southwest Nigeria, past studies reported malaria parasite prevalence of between 60% and 72% among pregnant women [ 4, 5].

Although several past studies reported associations between ASDs and certain air pollutants, a new analysis of four prospective cohorts published in this issue of EHP appears to contradict those findings, reporting no such associations.

Past studies report variation in IGF levels among race/ethnic groups known to differ in disease incidence.