Sentence examples for phd assistant professor from inspiring English sources

Thanks to Dr. Arthur Berg, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics at the Penn State College of Medicine for providing assistance with the statistical analysis.

Javid Sadr, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Lethbridge.

"Certain habits you're unaware of could be sabotaging your sleep," says Kristen L. Knutson, PhD, assistant professor and sleep specialist at the University of Chicago's Department of Medicine.

Another egg will be released about halfway through your cycle, at which point the hormone progesterone spikes up and will stay elevated until a few days before your next period, says Ari Shechter, PhD, assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University Medical Center.

"Research has shown that dehydration makes it harder for athletes to complete a weight lifting workout," Dan Judelson, PhD, assistant professor of kinesiology at California State University at Fullerton has said, "It's reasonable to think that dehydration causes fatigue even for people who are just doing chores".

"This is a two-tiered national drug policy that has existed for over a hundred years now, which is based on and also reinforces racial and class hierarchies," said Helena Hansen, MD, PhD, assistant professor of psychiatry at New York University.

Nehginpao Kipgen, PhD, is Assistant Professor and Director of Centre for Southeast Asian Studies at the School of International Affairs, O.P. Jindal Global University.

The position paper was authored by registered dietitian nutritionists Gretchen Vannice, MS, RDN, nutrition consultant, Santa Cruz, CA, and Heather Rasmussen, PhD, RD, assistant professor at Rush University Medical Center.

And when you bring drag into the mix, it gets really interesting," says Margaret Galvan, PhD, an assistant professor of visual rhetoric at the University of Florida.

And when you bring drag into the mix, it gets really interesting," says Margaret Galvan, PhD, an Assistant Professor of Visual Rhetoric at the University of Florida.

The frontal lobe--the part of the brain that handles planning, attention, concentration and reasoning--isn't fully developed until late adolescence or early adulthood, says Michele Thorne, PhD, an assistant professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the Indiana University School of Medicine.