Sentence examples for studies soar from inspiring English sources

Study validity is summarized in Supplementary Material 4. One major limitation is that only 14 of the risk prediction models had validation data, whereas 6 reported findings from derivation studies (SOAR, AFSS, PARB, PIRO, CARSI, and CARASI) without further validation [ 24, 25, 28, 29, 32].

Giambattista's tremulous studies of soaring angels, saints and mythological figures define one extreme of Venetian culture; Domenico's earthy, rowdy caricatures of commedia dell'arte figures, the other.

Soaring was characterized by a unique, sinusoidal, decibel level because of null reception when the position of the transmitter's antenna relative to the receiving antenna was at either 180° or 360° to it (figure 2B), a phenomenon observed in earlier telemetry studies of soaring birds [29].

The Item Club study said soaring prices at the top end are trickling down throughout the market and predicted the average London home will cost more than £600,000 by 2018.

"What I say is, Let's clear up the 90percentt of the problem that we cause and then I'll be the first one on the train to San Francisco to complain about them," said Kevin D. Hamilton, a respiratory therapist who has studied the soaring rates of asthma here.

OO Climate Change Will Wipe $2.5 Trillion Off Global Financial Assets by 2100, says a new economic study, and could soar to a wipeout of $24 Trillion, or 17% of the world's assets, in a highly unlikely worse case scenario.

Studies of SOAR over the years have found that most vouchers awarded don't cover the cost of tuition and that voucher schools have not achieved significant improvement in reading or math scores among participants, though graduation rates have risen.

To study how seabirds could soar without flapping, for example, he followed birds out to sea and later flew kites on the beaches of Trinidad.

And judging by a new study set to be released today, it is even crueler than the last GOP plan: The study finds premiums would likely soar for the sick, probably pushing them off coverage.

Especially during the 1990's, amid dire predictions for anyone not trained for the new global economy, enrollments in study-abroad programs soared, from about 70,000 to almost 130,000 at the end of the decade, according to the Institute of International Education.

In a subsequent study, the revenues soared by more than 400percentt.