Sentence examples for studies have removed from inspiring English sources

Previous studies have removed female professional sex workers (or those assumed to be) from their analysis (Breslow et al., 1985; Levitt et al., 1994).

Both departments included in our study had removed their paper-based medical record from clinical workflow.

11 However, until now, no study has removed electronic game access entirely from the home and examined the effect on activity.

The impact associated with the adalimumab, golimumab and certolizumab pegol studies was not explored in scenario analyses, as excluding these studies would have removed the treatments from the analysis and this would not have provided additional information.

Other observed differences between trials could not be explored in scenario analyses, as excluding these studies would have removed the treatments from the analysis.

It is also possible that the routine use of MAB in some studies would have removed any androgen sensitive clones that had survived GnRH monotherapy and it is these clones that were responsible for the re-response to GnRH therapy following the cessation of chemotherapy in this study.

Of the four case-study countries that have removed or introduced exemptions for user fees for RMNH (in the fifth case-study country, Zimbabwe, no discrete policy change was introduced), only in Nepal is there clear evidence of positive impact on utilization without significant exception.

As the average number of hip arthroplasties per hospital was high in our study, this may have removed the potential difference between high-volume and low-volume hospitals.

The importance of PVAT is also demonstrated by previous studies that may not always have removed PVAT properly, thereby potentially influencing their results [ 33].

Ethanol used in our study to extract PM would have removed most organic compounds.

"The result of those studies is that more school districts have removed discretion in applying the disciplinary policies to avoid criticism of being biased," said Ronnie Casella, an associate professor of education at Central Connecticut State University who has written about school violence.