Sentence examples for some studies pointed from inspiring English sources

Some studies pointed out that "environmental NGOs can build an institutional communication and coordination mechanisms with NPC delegates, CPPCC members, and officials in relevant fields, as well as experts and scholars" (Xiangling and Zhihua 2011).

Some studies pointed out that competition effects are also closely related to the interference duration (Kwon et al. 1991a).

Some studies pointed towards utilisation of existing systems for governance and supply to encourage ownership and prevent duplication of structures [ 8, 63, 78].

Some studies pointed out that ACE inhibitors were effective in the prevention of CI-AKI, while some concluded that they were associated with increased risk of CI-AKI, especially for patients with preexisting renal impairment.

However, unfortunately, some studies pointed towards the potential adverse effects of inhaled insulin, in terms of the occurrence of a cough, and a potential reduction in DLCO and FEV1[ 152].

Widespread FC abnormalities were found in RR-MS subjects: some studies pointed to a significant increase in global connectivity levels [ 46, 50, 52, 53] and others reported FC decrease [ 49, 51].

Some studies point to rave as an androgynous culture, where gender differences disappear.

Some studies point to cyclical instead of logistic developments so that a closer look at the underlying mechanisms suggests itself.

It's not clear that it's just the violence in the games that produces aggression; some studies point to the anonymity that games allow as what encourages antisocial behavior; players who are required to reveal their names tend to behave more responsibly.

In addition, some studies point out to the preferred action with endophytic microorganisms or adapted isolates, due to easier colonization and the lower risk to introduce exogenous organisms (Enebak et al. [1998]; Khalid et al. [2004]).

Yet some studies point to a potential 'trade-off' between liberal policies and socioeconomic outcomes (e.g. Koopmans, 2010), suggesting instead that restrictive and more 'demanding' approaches lead to more successful immigrant integration.