We tested this assumption during horizontal ductions.
However, few studies have tested this assumption.
This study tested this assumption using a pretest/posttest design.
We tested this assumption in three studies on reduction of beef consumption on Norwegian samples.
We tested this assumption by comparing three methods of population-level case ascertainment.
We used an experimental design that tested this assumption with males from two strains, originated from wild populations of these subspecies, as subjects.
While there are concerns that many complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) practitioners may be cautious about embracing such an approach, no studies to date have effectively tested this assumption.
But little research has tested this assumption.
Dan Ariely and colleagues tested this assumption in an experiment involving very simple origami and found that people tend to place higher value on the origami they created.
We tested this assumption by using fMRI to examine the neural correlates of moral judgments within three moral areas: (physical) harm, dishonesty, and (sexual) disgust.
Laundal and Gjerloev (2014) tested this assumption and found that it gave a median error of (0.2^circ) in 106 tested magnetic observatories.
