Sentence examples for study of house from inspiring English sources

A new study of house finches, however, shows that these apparently unlucky chicks may be better off than thought: Their mothers endow their eggs with extra hormones and vitamins, counteracting the dads' deficiencies.

A study of house finches has demonstrated that in just 30 years, finches newly settled in Montana and Alabama begin to act quite different from each other, despite being close kin.

Salmonella is common in the house sparrow, and a comprehensive study of house sparrow disease found it in 13% of sparrows tested.

Concentrations of individual PAHs in house dust collected from apartments in Austin adjacent to pavement with coal-tar-sealcoated parking lots were about 140 times higher than those measured in a study of house dust in California.

For example, a study of house officers in 2001 showed that they were concerned about the small amount of training they received and that they estimated one-fifth of their time was devoted to routine administrative tasks.

A study of House elections by the economist Steven Levitt concluded that a candidate would have to increase spending by the equivalent of some $170,000 in today's dollars to boost her share of the vote by one-third of a percent.

The company further agreed to provide $350,000 for a "study" of housing conditions; $1.5m for a "housing innovation fund" for various initiatives; $1m for for a "preservation fund" to buy and protect units housing "at-risk populations"; and $2.15m for reduced rents in 22 units of "workforce housing", with priority given to teachers.

The last national study of housing discrimination, in 1989, found discrimination in the sales market was as high on most measures for Latinos as for blacks.

Mr. Donovan, who was New York City's commissioner of housing and development before joining the Obama administration, said that HUD had also commissioned what it characterized as the first national study of housing discrimination against gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people.

The following year, as a fellow of another settlement house, she began a study of housing and employment problems among New York's African American population, which resulted in Half a Man: The Status of the Negro in New York (1911).

A 2012 study of housing discrimination by the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development found that black homebuyers who contacted agents about recently advertised homes for sale learned about 17 percent fewer available homes than equally qualified whites and were shown 17.7 percent fewer homes.