Sentence examples for publicized study from inspiring English sources

But one widely publicized study, published in 2005 by Nature, called into question Britannica's presumed accuracy advantage over Wikipedia.

A widely publicized study published in 1990 in the British journal The Lancet, led by Dr. Dean Ornish, was the first controlled study to find such a benefit.

The research was not easy for the industry to ignore, particularly given that a wireless company, AT&T, had helped pay for a widely publicized study.

Last summer, scientists announced that a highly publicized study had found no link between breast cancer risks on Long Island and controversial chemicals once used universally.

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

In a widely publicized study in the journal The Lancet in April 2010, the institute estimated that 343,000 maternal deaths took place in 2008.

Reports about classical music being played in public spaces to decrease crime or ease anxiety, as well as widely publicized studies from Muzak about music's ability to increase efficiency and make people feel better, have led some developers and marketers to think music will make buyers more relaxed and engaged at their Web sites.

But several highly publicized studies by gastroenterologists in 2000 and 2001 found that a colonoscopy detected early cancers and precancerous growths in healthy people.

Over the past few years, a series of highly publicized studies by two researchers have concluded that these behaviors can be literally contagious — passed from person to person.

For example, in recent widely publicized studies in rats, Susan E. Swithers, a psychologist at Purdue University, compared the results when animals were given either caloric sweeteners or saccharin with a regular, unrestricted diet.

Earlier this year, two widely publicized studies reported that surgery worked better than drugs, diet and exercise in causing a remission of Type 2 diabetes in overweight people whose blood sugar was out of control, leading some experts to call for greater use of surgery in treating the disease.