Sentence examples for studying how long from inspiring English sources

If very few Britons are called Micklethwait, for example, and people with that name were disproportionately wealthy in 1800, then you can gauge long-run mobility by studying how long it takes the Micklethwait name to lose its wealth-predicting power.

Van der Schans plans on developing such a kit and studying how long after exposure it will pick up the gas--he predicts roughly 2 weeks.

More than 70 years after the U.S. tested atomic bombs on a ring of sand in the Pacific Ocean called Bikini Atoll, Stanford researchers are studying how long-term radiation exposure there has affected corals that normally grow for centuries without developing cancer.

Additionally, he wants to study how long the effects of heat waves last.

They studied how long teams stuck together and if gender balance seemed to have an impact on a team's success.

We study how long it takes the system to identify an active set of high accuracy workers, and the achieved accuracy of the selected workers.

We study how long pause-prone sites, commonly sequence-dependent, affect transcription and RNA temporal levels in a delayed stochastic model of transcription at the single nucleotide level.

But the authors also studied how long it took each sample to double in proliferation, and noted that the statin treated samples grew more slowly, which they suggest could be linked to premature aging.

Dr. Bruce Siegel, the George Washington University professor who will direct the program, said one community might use its grant money to study how long it takes hospitals to move heart attack patients from emergency room to catheterization laboratory.

To help move the technology toward patient use, the researchers plan to reduce the size of the sensor and to study how long the bacteria cells can survive in the digestive tract.

"Certain parts of conversation are really amazing – people have studied how long it takes for one speaker to pick up from where another speaker has left-off.