Sentence examples for study reassuring from inspiring English sources

Higher "emotional closeness" ratings on the surveys paralleled number and duration of calls throughout the study, reassuring the researchers that frequent phone calls were a reasonable indicator of intimacy.

I find this study reassuring in that regard".

Conservative families, who in earlier generations would never have allowed their daughters to go on to higher education, have allowed them to study, reassured by the system's strict Islamic guidelines.

When it comes to real-world application, Hilke Plassmann, the first author of the study, reassured Fusion that she's not suggesting we collect biological data, but "sample customers personalities based on questionnaires that I could link to the brain data in my work".

If the patient agreed, the researcher would then give the patient more information about the study, reassure the patient that all participation was voluntary, and ask for written informed consent.

If the patient agreed, the observer would then give the patient more information about the study, reassure the patient that all participation was voluntary, and ask for a written informed consent.

Prior to the start of the focus group, the moderators explained the purpose of the study, reassured the subjects of the confidentiality of their responses, encouraged the subjects to take their time with their responses, and allowed all subjects an opportunity to share their views with the group.

Our results and those of other recent studies reassure us that, even with suboptimal adherence (19% of participants had <100% adherence), artemether-lumefantrine will likely perform well as a routine first line antimalarial therapy in Africa.

To summarise, the results from the simulation studies reassure us that the proposed method generally performs very similarly to the established methods on average and so is a viable alternative.

Although results of this study are reassuring, additional large studies that include a broad range of genes as well as long term follow-up of children conceived through ART are needed to fully assess possible epigenetic differences and the potential impact of small differences on future disease in this population.

Again, the study was not powered to investigate this definitively, and we agree that larger studies are required, but safety data in TIMES2 study is reassuring.