Sentence examples for published in perspectives from inspiring English sources

A Gallup poll published in Perspectives on Psychological Science found that where employees have positive perceptions of their jobs, their organizations benefit from higher retention, increased customer loyalty, and improved financial outcomes.

In one such study, published in Perspectives on Psychological Science, researchers tested the consistency of responses between people asked to make "gut" judgments versus those who gave conscious well-reasoned responses regarding the quality of various pieces of art.

Another meta-analysis, published in Perspectives on Psychological Science in 2015, examined 70 studies on social connection shortfalls, such as social isolation, loneliness and living alone, and found that the mortality risk from social disconnection was greater than the mortality risk associated with obesity.

A paper that had among the shortest titles in the study's sample, "Prions," was published in Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology in 2011.

I discuss Ben Bederson's contributions to the history of physics, focusing particularly on two articles he published in Physics in Perspective, one on his wartime experiences as a soldier in the U.S. Army's Special Engineering Detachment, the other on physics in New York City.

A study published in the journal Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health found that girls in his program were far less likely to be sexually active or become pregnant than similar girls in a control group, and that teenage girls in the program were more likely to wait until they were older to have intercourse and to use contraceptives effectively when they did.

In a new paper published in the journal Perspectives in Biology and Medicine, the researchers -- a cardiologist, a medical historian and a musicologist -- investigated the link between the German composer's likely heart condition and his music.

The study, published in the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science, shows just how mindfulness can help us really know ourselves, without the negative or positive bias.

A 2013 study published in the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science showed that mindfulness -- defined as "paying attention to one's current experience in a non-judgmental way" -- may help us to better understand our own personalities.

"That shows some of the outrage about CEO pay underestimates how upset people will be if they understand the gap between CEO pay and that of average workers," says Norton, whose findings are scheduled to be published in the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science.

Abdelkader and Kaufman published in 2011 a perspective study on twenty eyes of 20 patients affected by corneal disease with healthy DM and endothelium treated with DALK.