Sentence examples for publicized a study from inspiring English sources

Last month, consumer groups publicized a study showing that dealers arranging loans using Honda's financing subsidiary were twice as likely to charge markups to black buyers than white buyers, and that the average additional cost to the black buyers with marked-up loans was $1,108, compared with $698 for whites.

According to company e-mail unsealed in civil lawsuits, AstraZeneca "buried" — a manager's term — a 1997 study that showed Seroquel users gained 11 pounds a year, while publicizing a study that claimed users lost weight.

According to company e-mail messages unsealed in civil lawsuits, AstraZeneca "buried" -- a manager's term -- a 1997 study that showed Seroquel users gained 11 pounds a year, while publicizing a study that asserted users lost weight.

The action follows a civil lawsuit filed this month by the New York State attorney general, Eliot Spitzer, that accused the company of misleading doctors by publicizing a favorable study of Paxil for pediatric depression while playing down other trials that showed the drug did not work better than a placebo.

A new group, the MusicFirst Coalition, has publicized a six-month-old study that suggests that radio play hurts record sales.

In a widely publicized 2009 study, researchers from Carnegie Mellon had an astonishingly high success rate in figuring out the first five digits for Social Security numbers, especially ones assigned after 1988, when they applied an algorithm to names from the Death Master File.

What Ms. Bronzaft found, in a widely publicized 1975 study, was that children in classrooms facing the tracks performed far worse than those on the other side of the building, the quieter side.

A widely publicized study earlier this year showed that a low-carb Atkins-type diet might be a faster way to lose weight.

Kajubi et al. (22) attempted to recruit 500 MSM in Kampala but were forced to stop the study after recruiting only 224 when a national newspaper publicized the study, including the recruiting coupon which would identify the holder as gay.

That spring, he published a widely publicized study in Science about an experiment done at the Utrecht train station showing that a trash-filled environment tended to bring out racist tendencies in individuals.

Of a controversial, widely publicized study by Richard Vedder, an economist at Ohio University, which used unverified data to allege that U.T. functions inefficiently, Mr. Cranberg called the analysis "simplistic".