Sentence examples for studies bear out from inspiring English sources

Studies bear out the need for leaders to have a sense of humor.

Dr. Brajesh K. Lal, the lead investigator of the study and a neurologist with the Veterans Affairs Maryland Health Care System in Baltimore, said that if larger studies bear out his findings, physicians may screen earlier and act more aggressively to treat carotid artery narrowing.

Irritability is a fairly common feature in youth diagnosed with MDD, 38%--55% [ 21, 22], and outcome studies bear out a strong relationship between irritability in youth and depression in young adulthood [ 23, 24].

Models and case studies bear out that the degree of success may depend on the ability of natural enemies to act through density-dependent processes, exploit (search, find and attack) pests, tolerate climatic conditions, persist at low pest densities, be synchronized in time and space with pest populations and inflict high mortality on specific pest stages.

Increasingly, other studies bear out this observation that the capacity to imagine a loving God vividly leads to better health.

Ultimately, the Cochrane report concluded that steam inhalation should not be recommended as a remedy for colds until more double-blind studies bear out its usefulness.

(They have since been quietly reintroduced after additional studies bore out the safety claims).

Mr. Nolan and the study's authors noted that future studies could bear out even greater gains, because the one released Wednesday was performed before there was full automaker compliance with the guidelines.

Follow-up studies failed to bear out the connection.

OK, I thought to myself, so the altruism/generosity findings in the children study seems to bear out in the adults of those kids found to be less altruistic.

Studies bear this out: one found that homophobic men were more likely to get turned on by gay porn than non-homophobic straight men; another in last April's Journal of Personality and Social Psychology suggested that bigots could be those who "doth protest too much".