Sentence examples for this study looked to from inspiring English sources
As a note, the CDC splits the US into 9 regions and this study looked to make predictions also using these regions of separation.
This study looked to investigate the interaction between exercise and approach motivation (AM) levels in a non-clinical sample as a first step towards investigating the impact of acute exercise upon hypomanic states within Bipolar Disorder.
In the absence of this core foundational support from professional institutions, it is therefore perhaps unsurprising that the practitioners in this study looked to external regulation to define their roles in the Australian health care system.
This study looks to investigate the rates of coarsening of elemental sulfur formed as hydrophobic and hydrophilic sols, as a function of temperature, pH, and considering the effect of ionic and nonionic lipid molecules.
This study looks to shift treatment from a patient-directed approach to a parent-directed approach with the goal of eliminating or delaying a neonate's exposure to S. aureus.
This study looks to measure the effect of treating parents with short course intranasal mupirocin and topical chlorhexidine antisepsis on acquisition of S. aureus colonisation and infection in neonates.
This study looks to identify if gender, school, level of training, or speciality affects learner's (final year medical students and residents) preferred site characteristics and preceptor behaviours for learning in the ambulatory setting.
This study looked at ongoing standard practice, to determine whether the use of a cardiac output monitor could improve fluid management in this subset of patients.
This study looked at various factors that contribute to frictional force in different types of brackets, and it was not possible to establish the most influential factor.
This study looks at the efforts to regulate chemical plants in Ankleshwar, the largest chemical estate in Asia.
This study looks at the path to MS diagnosis from the Emergency Department (ED), a frequent point of access for healthcare.
