Sentence examples for study of the records from inspiring English sources

Study of the records can reveal failing health services, rare drug side-effects, and pills that protect against diseases they were never prescribed for.

This project is employing Digital Humanities approaches of social network analysis and language technology to the study of the records of the Assyrian empire.

But in a study of the records, Dr. Richard Clapp, an epidemiologist at Boston University working for the plaintiffs, concluded that I.B.M. workers had died of certain cancers at rates higher than the general population.

The results, based on a study of the records of 1.4 million patients insured by Kaiser Permanente, suggest doctors should not prescribe the higher doses of Vioxx, also known as rofecoxib, Dr. Graham said.

Study of the records is crucial to United States Justice Department investigators to determine whether proceeds from the arm sales were funneled to Nicaraguan rebels, and if so, how much.

A major new study of the records and experiences of tens of thousands of students over 20 years at the nation's elite colleges concludes that their affirmative action policies created the backbone of the black middle class and taught white classmates the value of integration.

The contention is wholly factual, and a thorough study of the record discloses that petitioners were accorded that right.

Such motion was granted; however, after a study of the record and consultation with petitioner, the appointed counsel concluded that there was no merit to the appeal.

A study of the record-breaking heat wave that devastated Europe and the Mediterranean in 2017 found that such events are now three times as likely as they were in 1950.

The second selection criterion was the study of the recorded data set for the histone fluorescence intensity channel: the recorded intensities should decrease regularly due to photobleaching effect.

The new information comes from a study of the medical records of 29,507 infants, being published today in The New England Journal of Medicine by researchers from Vanderbilt University and Boston University.