Sentence examples for repeatedly research from inspiring English sources

But repeatedly, research shows that abstinence-only education leads to more teenage pregnancies not fewer.

He said the pair had repeatedly researched the 7/7 bombings and that Rehman's online research had showed he approved and "wished to play his own part".

Tony Badenoch QC, prosecuting, told the jury that the couple shared a "common interest" in violent, jihadi ideology and had repeatedly researched the history of the 7/7 bombers.

As we have repeatedly reported, research finds that graduate students' and postdocs' values vary widely across a range of issues.

Although the role of bystanders in solving bullying instances has been demonstrated repeatedly in research on traditional bullying, their role in cyberbullying remains relatively understudied.

But as Griliches' work demonstrates – and the point has been echoed repeatedly in research with panel data where the issue is isomorphic to DLR's saturated models that focus on local variation – this statement is simply incorrect.

This pattern highlights the difficulty of repeatedly producing research findings in the highest citation-impact echelon, as well as the role played by finite career and knowledge life-cycles, and the intriguing possibility that confirmation bias plays a role in the evaluation of scientific careers.

Data were discussed repeatedly at research team meetings and a collective decision was taken to stop interviewing after 28 patients had been recruited as no new themes were emerging.

Murphy said she'd witnessed this phenomenon repeatedly while researching her film.

While risk tailored interventions have repeatedly been researched in other health related domains like smoking or hypertension [ 30- 33] limited evidence is available with regard to pain problems, despite the repeated focus on subgroups [ 15, 34, 35].

In an interview in his office on the East Side of Manhattan, Mr. Zuckerman repeatedly cited market research showing that most Americans do research online before making big purchases.