Sentence examples for studies to contain from inspiring English sources

The index, as simple as it is, however, has been shown in a number of studies to contain valuable information for forecasters.

From the conversion of benzyl alcohol to benzaldehyde which was used as a model reaction, it was ascertained that the best catalytic activity was displayed by V2O5 (5% -NiMnO, calcined at 300°C, which was established by spectral studies to contain a mixture of cubic hexanickel manganese(IV) oxide and orthorhombic dinickel dioxide hydroxide.

Galerina marginata was shown in various studies to contain the amatoxins α-amanitin and γ-amanitin, first as G. venenata, then as G. marginata and G. autumnalis.

Termite saliva, which is used for claying of nesting materials, has been reported in previous studies to contain various digestive enzymes.

We focused on three North German locations (Kiel, Münster, and Roxel) and two substrate types (compost, rotten apples), which we found in initial pilot studies to contain high frequencies of Caenorhabditis nematodes.

Duchenne muscular dystrophy fibers were shown in numerous studies to contain elevated numbers of caveolae, but this important finding was also attributed to secondary effects of alterations in Cav3 expression levels (Bonilla et al., 1981; Repetto et al., 1999).

Here we expand the study to contain over 2200 affected offspring trios and test whether different HLA-DRB1 genotypes carried by the diabetic offspring could confer different risk due to underlying differences at a functional level.

Further, apoptotic blebs (which we showed in this study to contain hnRNP A1) have profound effects on the immune response, as they are believed to initiate and perpetuate autoimmune diseases such as systemic lupus erythematosus.

Another one has an AmiR-like RR protein, which is the only RR found in this study to contain a RNA-binding output domain instead of a DNA-binding output domain.

Boldt is under investigation for allegedly forging up to 90 of his studies, thought to contain bogus, fraudulent, manipulated and/or distorted data.

Epidemiological studies likely to contain information on risk factors for penile cancer were deemed potentially relevant.