Sentence examples for scientific analysis suggests from inspiring English sources

But whereas most people have written off this favourite/like move as Twitter attempting to simplify the system to appeal to new users, a scientific analysis suggests a far more worrying possibility: Twitter is actively trying to kill off its regular users.

However, in order to target anti-aging applications, the industry has been forced to innovate and step up its game, developing products that critical scientific analysis suggests hold the promise of anti-aging benefits.

Scientific analysis suggests that air pollution still causes some 200,000 premature deaths annually in the United States and EPA air pollution standards save tens of thousands of lives every year compared to the air quality we would otherwise experience, not to mention heart attacks, trips to the emergency room, severe asthma and other illnesses.

But the contextual satellite images and maps of the entire country, and the accompanying scientific analysis, suggest all sorts of questions about why our carbon is distributed in the way that it is.

You write that the idea of adaptation to climate change rather than working on limiting the warming got support from a new scientific analysis "suggesting that the only way to safely stabilize greenhouse gases by midcentury was with a hugely ambitious Apollo-size research program on fusion, solar power, and other nonpolluting energy sources.

The new study fits into a growing body of scientific analysis suggesting that human alteration of the planet has truly brought on a new geological epoch, which has been dubbed the "anthropocene".

In 2008, MD passed a policy that helped address biases against NI by changing NI from a preferred option to the required option except in places where scientific analysis suggested that gray infrastructure would be needed, while in CA and NC gray infrastructure remains only a preferred option.

Preliminary results of an independent scientific laboratory analysis suggest that as much as three per cent of the horse in question is a highly addictive analgesic drug derived from morphine, often used illicitly as a narcotic producing euphoria.

This well-written study by experts in the field with a standardized design and methodology allows good scientific analysis and suggests the advantages of whole-body magnetic resonance imaging in anterior chest wall imaging.

Overall, our analysis suggests that the proliferation of 'predatory' journals reflects the existence of severe information asymmetries in scientific evaluations.

Smith's analysis suggests two answers.