Sentence examples for the seminal analysis from inspiring English sources

First, revolving around the seminal analysis of Barry and Brown (1985), literature drawing on portfolio choice and equilibrium asset pricing theory suggests that increased disclosure reduces estimation risk arising from investor estimates of key parameters of an asset's payoff distribution ('estimation-risk approach').

In particular, we draw extensively on the seminal analysis by Maurice Kogan and Mary Henkel of the reforms in the 1970s to the research system of the English DH, the full title of which at that time was the Department of Health and Social Security.

For instance, despite acknowledging that executive as well as outside directors are equally involved in creating interlocks, Mizruchi (1996) does not elaborate on the implications of this distinction in his seminal analysis of the motives for interlocking directorates.

He wrote of his seminal "Analysis" studio project: "Neither the definitive exposition of fact nor the meticulous rendering of description can hope to evoke the mysterious life embodied in enduring architecture".

In the Guardian today Nicholas Stern, who wrote the seminal economic analysis of climate change in 2006, said arguments linking Britain's floods to climate change were "powerful".

Routine seminal analysis was performed according to the WHO [53] recommendations.

Fresh semen samples were obtained by masturbation after 3 to 5 days of sexual abstinence and routine seminal analysis was performed according to the World Health Organization Guidelines [53].

Fresh semen samples were obtained by masturbation after 3 5 days of sexual abstinence, and routine seminal analysis was performed according to the World Health Organization guidelines (WHO, 1999).

Samples were obtained by masturbation after 3 5 days of sexual abstinence and seminal analysis was performed according to the World Health Organization guidelines (WHO, 2010).

In fact, as Stanley Lieberson has reported in his seminal analysis of American naming patterns, in the old days Mary was common among Blacks as well as Whites, and in the mid-20th century even some Jews were naming their girls Mary.

Paul Fussell, the former Rutgers professor who wrote "The Great War and Modern Memory" (Oxford UP), considered a seminal analysis of war writing and winner of a National Book Award in 1976, has praised all of Mr. Hynes's war books.