Sentence examples for study in search of from inspiring English sources
It would be a stronger book if she didn't run from study to study in search of evidence about what women are, or what we aren't.
Some animals will be constantly on the move, up hill and to cooler locations at a rate of about a quarter of a mile a year according to one study, in search of suitable homes.
Green countered that the Enlightenment had in fact developed in opposition to reliance on biblical law and said he had done a lengthy study in search of American court cases that referenced Mosaic law.
Recognizing that sutures typically dehisce from the structurally weaker posterior annulus, our group is conducting a multi-part study in search of ring design parameters that influence forces acting on posterior annular sutures in the beating heart.
Even more significantly, Nocera says, the new finding shows that the original compound was not a unique, anomalous material, and suggests that there may be a whole family of such compounds that researchers can study in search of one that has the best combination of characteristics to provide a widespread, long-term energy-storage technology.
In light of this, we analyzed data obtained from patients in both arms of the SAMOHA study, in search of demographic and clinical characteristics which could predict a response to detoxification and advice to withdraw from drug abuse.
University of California eScholarship Respository Journals & Peer-Reviewed Series: "Area studies in search of Africa," by Pearl T. Robinson.
A similar trial for bipolar disorder, called the STEP-BD (Systematic Treatment Enhancement Program for Bipolar Disorder) trial, wrapped up this month, and scientists are running similar genetic studies in search of the genetic roots of this disease.
In this work, repetitive DNA was studied in search of genome instability of skin cancers: basal and squamous cell carcinomas (BCC and SCC), malignant melanoma (MM), melanocytic nevus (MN), and actinic keratosis (AK) lesions.
Visceral pain currently represents one of the most important pain treatment challenges in clinical practice, and investigators across the world are continuously designing and conducting numerous studies in search of new analgesics and new combination therapies.
But Mr Pfeffer and his co-author, Christina Fong, writing in the first issue of a new journal, Academy of Management Learning and Education, argue that there is little evidence that getting an MBA has much effect on a graduate's salary or career.Hunting through 40 years of studies, in search of a link between MBA results and future salary, Mr Pfeffer was struck by this lack of evidence.
