Sentence examples for publicized research from inspiring English sources

Ms. Trzesniewski said her study is a response to widely publicized research by Jean Twenge, an associate professor of psychology at San Diego State University, who along with colleagues has found that narcissism is much more prevalent among people born in the 1980s than in earlier generations.

That year, as Hamaoka's No. 1 reactor started operating and No. 2 was under construction, Katsuhiko Ishibashi, a seismologist and now professor emeritus at Kobe University, publicized research showing that the plant lay directly above an active earthquake zone where two tectonic plates met.

Fracking doesn't appear to be allowing methane to seriously contaminate drinking water in Pennsylvania, a new study finds contrary to some earlier, much publicized research that suggested a stronger link.

Research papers associated with press releases receive more media coverage and citations than other papers, and at least part of the difference in citations appears to be driven by the media coverage itself, independent of other characteristics of the publicized research (Phillips et al. 1991; Stryker 2002).

Academic publishing has its own faults, known as "publication bias," where researchers and journals only bother publicizing research if something interesting is found (even though such a finding may be an outlier).

Yet aside from the ins and out of this particular feud, which has been detailed in the academic journal Lingua Franca, the larger issue of when to publicize research and when to hold back is increasingly grabbing attention.

The very existence of such institutions became a reason for publicizing research knowledge (Forero 1999).

They can publicize research already being conducted by investment banks on which countries have leaders who are promoting growth and which are not.

NABB holds a national event, African-Americans in the Life Sciences (AALS), at the Biotech Industry Organization's annual conference; regional branches will soon provide further networking opportunities, and a new journal will publicize research openings and developments in critical issues such as health disparities.

Challenges exist in establishing high-functioning collaborations, and coordinating and publicizing research, surveillance, and operational efforts.

We can count on the support of our two institutions, the Institut national de santé publique du Québec and the Direction de santé publique (Public Health Department) de l'Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Montréal, that have a great deal of expertise and experience in publicizing research to the general population.