Sentence examples for research mirror from inspiring English sources

Although bias as a result of self-selection is a possibility, findings from this research mirror themes from other research nationally and internationally, suggesting that the challenges and problems are universal.

The research mirrored an exercise in the US last year where researchers from the University of Chicago and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology found US managers seemed to discriminate on the basis of names.

The research mirrors other studies about the dangers of multitasking behind the wheel.

Frost's academic research mirrors that of British producer and writer Stephen Follows, whose report last year revealed that women accounted for only 23% of crew members on the 2,000 highest-grossing films of the past 20 years.

That research mirrored data compiled from studies in multiple cities that show that 15 to 30percentt of ride-hailing customers would have otherwise taken mass transit if they weren't using Uber or Lyft.

Our research mirrors and supports much of the ECC's report whose publication we welcome today". "The UK is ahead of the rest of Europe with two CCS projects in White Rose and Peterhead actively undertaking detailed engineering studies ahead of full construction.

Therefore, the use of misconceptions in biology education research mirrors its current use in science education and learning sciences journals.

This new direction of research mirrors recent modifications in the classification of epilepsy disorders to consider the importance of brain networks for seizure onset, even in focal epilepsies.

This can be achieved through excellence in integrative health and ecological research, mirrored through our journal EcoHealth, which continues to raise its scientific quality.

This body of research mirrors the low expectations and sense of apathy experienced by older people in our study but also highlights the fact that older people are willing and able to participate in healthcare decisions given the appropriate investment in skills, resources and time [ 37- 39].

The narratives of participants in our research mirrored those reported by Townsend et al [ 16] on individuals with chronic multiple morbidities in that they "self regulated their drug use in an attempt to gain equilibrium, relief from symptoms or sense of a normal life", and showed a "reluctance to take drugs yet an inability to be free of them".