Sentence examples for research compromise from inspiring English sources

"The tipping point is when scientists' commitments to industry-funded research compromise their ability to do what their university appointments require: promote the public good through training students and pursuing research on important issues," says Anderson.

22– 26 So, this research compromise was intended to reduce the gender-related variability.

Shortfalls in clinical research "will compromise our capacity to bring innovation to health care at the bedside," warned Kenneth Shine, IOM president.

The study finds that chefs, cookery being a core hospitality occupation, employ a range of rhetorical devices to reveal the meanings and understandings of shared values and beliefs integral to their occupational community; including creativity, which if unrequited, the research concludes, compromise organisational and occupational commitment.

Yet, fears that the professionalization of research might compromise its objectivity and integrity had been expressed already in the 19th century [29].

In a letter addressed to the "university community," President Satish K. Tripathi said he was closing the institute after an internal assessment that determined that it lacked "sufficient" faculty presence, that it was not consistent enough in disclosing its financial interests and that the credibility of its research was compromised because of questions over its financing.

In our opinion, histopathology plays an important part in the AKI research, because compromised histology, e.g. loss of brush border, are detectable even when serum parameters for renal failure are still showing standard values.

When drug research is compromised to get regulatory approval, patients suffer.

They argue the research was compromised and that the tested fragment was actually a medieval piece of cloth added to the artifact to repair damage, which resulted in a false reading.

The results of the research are compromised by the small number of orthodontists who took part.

In addition it would be unethical and compromise research quality to divest decision making responsibility from experts to lay users, who generally lack research expertise and do not have the necessary technical knowledge.