Sentence examples for study to yield from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, when drug companies cannot manipulate a study to yield positive results, negative results are simply not published or prematurely terminated.
It is noteworthy that this is a second pilot study to yield a large effect size for EFMT, with this study revealing a greater than 3.8-point difference in Ham-D improvement between EFMT and CT.
Parallel in situ experiments where growth was followed by dynamic light microscopy imaging complemented the AFM study to yield a clear picture of the mechanism of formation of wrinkles.
"We work on almost every animal issue under the sun," a spokesman said by e-mail, "but I don't think this is one of them".Still, Dr. Oldfield noted that the average household tank was only one-tenth the size of the smallest tank in the study to yield docile fish.
The probability for a study to yield a support for the tested hypothesis depends on several research-specific factors, primarily on whether the hypothesis tested is actually true and how much statistical power is available to reject the null hypothesis [38].
In order to compare the questionnaires, this was revised in the present study to yield the most recent week, to parallel the other questionnaires in the study.
For both two and three-dimensional bodies, degenerate cases are also studied to yield valid expressions in any events.
The particle size variation as a function of precursor to passivating agent ratio was also studied to yield process conditions for ultra-fine nanoparticles.
A degradable, polar/hydrophobic/ionic polyurethane (D-PHI) scaffold was optimized in in vitro studies to yield mechanical properties appropriate to replicate vascular graft tissue while eliciting a more wound-healing phenotype macrophage when compared to established materials.
The following stabilizing functionals have been applied successfully in many inversion studies to yield stable, smooth solutions (Constable et al. 1987; de Groot-Hedlin and Constable 1990; Smith and Booker 1991; Uchida 1993; Rodi and Mackie 2001).
In an ideal state, we envision advancing no more than three ligand candidates, preferably one, into PET imaging studies to yield a successful PET ligand for clinical imaging (Fig. 2).
