Sentence examples for the study contends from inspiring English sources
The phrase "the study contends" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is commonly used when referring to a study or research that has been conducted and is being discussed. Example sentence: According to the study, the results are inconclusive and the study contends that further research is needed in this area.
If academics had only understood what the chartists were talking about, the study contends, they might have found much with which they could agree.
The study contends, too, that a shortage of housing equates to a "shortage of investment", which must be tackled by removing hurdles for people who want to invest.
But the study contends that Philip Morris used a two-pronged strategy to compete better in the menthol market, a segment of its business that had been lagging before 2000.
As a result, there was more concern over how the MRAP would upset the Marines' supply and maintenance chains than there was in getting the troops a truck that would keep them alive, the study contends.
Hamas not only hides among the population, the study contends, but has made a main component of its combat strategy "channeling" the army into the most densely populated areas to fight — a model that is now playing out.
Under pressure from shareholders clamoring for short-term results, the study contends, U.S. newspapers made reckless cuts in editorial and production quality, hastening the flight of readers and advertisers to the Web.
Really, the authors of the study contend, the animal responsible was a Central Asian species like the great gerbil.
Advocates of the study contend that the administration is not yet proposing to create a new weapon and is simply looking at solutions to an increasingly significant problem.
Dr. Winickoff, who advised Professor Connolly on where to publish the study, contended that the tobacco industry was creating novel products partly to entice and addict a new generation of smokers to replace those who die.
The study contended that, since both programs are more focused on the nature of "infotainment" and ratings than on the dissemination of information, both are broadly equal in terms of the amount of substantial news coverage they offer.
Not surprisingly, however, the cell phone industry and others dispute the studies, contending that their use is no more dangerous than other distractions, like operating a tape deck or looking for a radio station.
