Sentence examples for studies mobility from inspiring English sources

Yvonne McNulty, a Singapore-based consultant who studies mobility issues, said the biggest issue for spouses was loss of identity.

Yvonne McNulty, an assistant professor of international business at James Cook University's Singapore campus who studies mobility issues, said, "The dual-career issue remains the No. 1 reason for refusing assignments".

It's too pessimistic, though, to say that the American Dream is 'fading'," said Scott Winship, a visiting fellow who studies mobility at the Foundation for Research on Economic Opportunity, a think tank that studies market-based solutions for the poor and middle class.

"Companies are having to retool their thinking, saying, 'What is it that our customers are doing through the mobile channel that is quite distinct from what we are delivering them through our traditional Web channel?"' Charles S. Golvin, an analyst who studies mobility at the technology research firm Forrester, told The Times.

Consistent with our previous studies, mobility of naphthenic acid has been found to be dependent on its size, with naphthenic acid featuring a longer carbon chain in between the carboxylic and cycloaliphatic groups showing lower mobility, leading to a more stable interface.

In two quantitative studies mobility restrictions were described as the second worst thing about having an ulcer [ 6, 7].

Previous methods for studying mobility practices for critically ill patients have relied on direct human observation or retrospective review of documented mobility events in the EHR.

We find no convergence difficulties provided we study mobility problems, rather than resistance problems.

A new study, "Mobility of the Future," is currently underway, and examines how developments in technology, fuel, infrastructure, policy, and consumer preference will drive changes in future transportation.

A major study — "Mobility of the Future" — will explore how consumers and markets will respond to potentially disruptive technologies, business models, and government policies.

According to Markus Jantti, a Finnish economist who has studied mobility across countries, more than 40% of the sons of the poorest 20% of Americans stay in that quintile, compared with around 25% in Nordic countries.