Sentence examples for smaller scale study of from inspiring English sources

A smaller scale study of around 100 patients with MS in Denmark confirmed the two-fold increased risk of dying by suicide (99).

In a comprehensive but smaller scale study of newborn care practices in Haryana (India), separated by whether there was skilled attendance at birth, Upadhyay et al. also highlighted significant gaps in thermal care coverage and immediate breastfeeding for non-SBA births [ 18].

These opposite correlations suggest that smaller scale studies on the neurobiology of aggression should be cautious when combining males and females.

This was a small scale study of 6 interventions in the 2004 version of QOF, and did not include quality adjusted life years (QALYs) as an outcome.

Previous research has shown that greater deprivation is associated with longer waits in Scotland, and a small scale study of 4309 patients in England from April 2000 to 2001 found some inequity in the distribution of waiting times.

In a separate, small scale study of low and high Gleason African American prostate tumors, ABCD3 expression was elevated and sustained ABCD3 overexpression in primary, low, and high Gleason tissues strongly suggests that prostate cancer is a more aggressive disease in African Americans.

This paper intends to present the results of a small scale study on the implementation of drama workshop among second language learners.

A number of small scale studies of online delivered treatments have been experimented with in Ireland [ 37, 38].

Small scale studies of Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) delivered by paid carers suggest that it reduces challenging behaviour and costs of care and improves quality of life.

Small scale studies of the impact of smoking cessation on tuberculosis outcomes have suggested substantial benefits from tobacco cessation, but data are preliminary.

The application of computerised CBM training (Section 5.8.1) has demonstrated significant improvements from pre-treatment to post-treatment in small scale studies of participants suffering from depression (Blackwell & Holmes, 2010; Lang et al., 2012).