Sentence examples for the wake of a study from inspiring English sources

We saw the latest round of this ding-dong last week, in the wake of a study that claimed to have found a plausible mechanism for a pain relief mechanism in acupuncture.

The Columbus, Ohio, bar association announced an initiative in May to increase the number of minority lawyers at firms in the wake of a study that found that, "as elsewhere, the law firms were not very diverse," said Carl D. Smallwood, a past president of the association.

The letter comes in the wake of a study released last month that found that some 9 out of 10 apps and games aimed at kids contained advertising.

The new survey is especially frustrating in the wake of a study published in JAMA Internal Medicine in February that suggested female doctors do a better job in at least some situations.

* The Food and Drug Administration has forcefully rejected a lawyer's petition to overturn the agency's 2010 recall of 53-year-old pain medication Darvocet in the wake of a study finding potentially fatal heart risks in healthy people who took the drug.

The study was released in the wake of a survey by the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention, which found that roughly one third of teen moms didn't take birth control because they didn't believe that they could get pregnant.

For roughly a year, for example, the U.K has had heated debates over biotech foods, which the British media have dubbed "Frankenfoods," in the wake of a preliminary study suggesting that genetic engineering may have caused adverse effects in animal studies.

Lee and Isaacs' words come in the wake of a recent study that gives further evidence of persistent inequality in Hollywood.

In the wake of a new study on upward mobility released last week, economists and writers have been debating that question.

"I have been appalled by the D.O.E.'s continued massive use of polygraph tests in the wake of a national study condemning the reliability of these tests.

The goal of the October meeting, said Dr. Vivian Pinn, director of the institutes' Office of Women's Health, is to address confusion in the wake of a federal study last month that found increased health risks from one hormone combination taken by millions of women.