Sentence examples for studies driven from inspiring English sources

Event studies driven by solar wind observations made by WIND and ACE have proved the utility and accuracy of the model.

Although this bioinformatics analysis alone does not allow to precisely identifying specific functions for all SLBB subfamilies, it certainly provides a perfect starting point for many case studies driven by specific research interests of various experimental groups.

We point out that while mutations to tolerate aneuploidy are quickly selected in lab studies (driven by the strong selective pressure to overtake sickly aneuploids), here we are selecting for the loss of aneuploidy, which provides a mild fitness benefit.

While the transnational turn in migration studies drove home the need to analyze sending and receiving country dynamics at the same time, scholars struggled with how to translate these theoretical insights into rigorous, feasible empirical research.

First, 12 studies in total contributed summary statistics for this variant (for a total of 33 259 individuals), out of which six WTCCC1 studies drive the association (Supplementary Material, Table S1).

The ultraviolent Hotline Miami is, at its heart, a character study, driven by a narrator who becomes increasingly unreliable as the story moves forward.

We study driven by an external electric field quantum orbital and spin dynamics of electron in a one-dimensional double quantum dot with spin-orbit coupling.

UASp-SypGFP (chromosome II) and UASp-SypGFP2 (chromosome III) were used in this study, driven by tubGal4.

Senator Ron Wyden, Democrat of Oregon, a longtime advocate for the elderly, said: "The Tufts study drives home the need for Medicare coverage of prescription drugs.

"This study drives home the message that the human population is still subject to natural selection," says Stephen Stearns, an evolutionary biologist at Yale University who wasn't involved in the study.

One statistic from a Pew Research Center study drove home the point for the college CEOs in attendance: although 42percentt of college presidents believe that college is affordable for most people, just 22percentt of the public believes it.