Sentence examples for targeted at the study from inspiring English sources

I report on a new version of the magnetohydrodynamics code NIRVANA1 which is targeted at the study of astrophysical problems.

Our research methodology is based on the combination of the theoretical contributions of the new growth theory and the NIS approaches, but also benefits from empirical evidence collected during an OECD research project targeted at the study of the Chinese NIS.

This should be distinguished from the phenomenon of contamination, where the control group receives (some of) the intervention targeted at the study group.

Here we present the rationale, design and methods of the Nightingale Study, a large Dutch prospective cohort study targeted at the investigation of associations between occupational exposures and risk of chronic diseases among female nurses with a focus on the assessment of the association between shift work and breast cancer risk.

Also, our interventions are mainly targeted at the literate, working, and studying populations.

In this review, we summarize some of the recent studies targeted at the identification of LN-associated biomarkers using genomics and proteomic approaches.

As such, the observations made here should be confirmed with larger studies targeted at the key chromosomal abnormalities detected, which may represent useful molecular markers for the future.

Moreover, it has been shown that treatment decisions for asthma and COPD patients are usually based on studies including a very small and highly selected proportion of the real patient population; this indicates the need for more real-life studies targeted at the true population, and applying less exclusion criteria [ 57].

Our findings may shed a light on the identification of the role of viremia for the pathogenesis of severe EV71 infection, but further studies targeted at the interaction between the magnitude, the kinetics of viremia and other host factors in patients with severe EV71 infection will be required.

22 In studies targeted at the whole population rather than specific subgroups, Michie et al 23 have argued that observed differences in outcomes between socioeconomic groups may reflect baseline differences in health behaviours, and that the interventions themselves may be effective across the socioeconomic spectrum.

Finally, most evaluated interventions studied were targeted at the whole population.