Sentence examples for research referring from inspiring English sources

Since the study involved professionals who were being asked to answer questions related to themselves and their own profession it does not fall under the Swedish Law regarding Ethical Testing in Research, referring to human beings [ 25] therefore approval from the research ethics committee was not applied for.

According to someone's market research, referring to people as guests (who are merely waiting in line to pay for $3.99 tubes of Crest) makes us feel more welcome, as if we were staying in the Lincoln Bedroom.

"We have a very clear benefit that we offer to men," said Dr. Richard M. Haupt, Merck's executive director of clinical research, referring to the warts, "even if they don't feel they need to have an altruistic reason to get the vaccine".

"This is an indication that the world has not been cooling since 1998," said Dr Vicky Pope of the Met Office's Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research, referring to claims by climate change sceptics that since 1998, the hottest year of all, the trend has changed from warming to cooling.

Especially in the context of innovative entrepreneurship education there is little research referring to learning processes.

Findings from latest research referring to the efficacy of these kinds of barriers in main arteries of big cities are presented.

The term 'insider research' refers to the time when a researcher "conducts studies with populations, communities, and identity groups of which they are also members" [10 p.439].

Multidisciplinary research refers to a process in which researchers from different fields work independently or sequentially, each from their own disciplinary perspectives.

For the purposes of the questionnaire study, collaborative research referred only to collaborations that involved both academic researchers and users.

Correction: November 15, 2001, Thursday A report in the National Briefing column on Tuesday about sanctions imposed by Johns Hopkins University for improper research referred incorrectly to a professor who tested cancer drugs on patients without the approval of a review board.

Rebecca Madsen New York, June 25 , 2005Correction: July 7 , 2005 Thursday Because of an editing error, a letter on Friday from Rebecca Madsen of New York, in a grouping of letters about autism research, referred incorrectly to a child who received alternative therapies.