Sentence examples for this study sends from inspiring English sources

VICE wrote to the Boston Children's Hospital requesting comment on the message this study sends to young girls about body image, and also requested data on the amount of breast reconstruction surgeries taking place annually at Dr. Lebow's Adolescent Breast Clinic located at the hospital.

This study sends the wrong message and can adversely affect good surgeons who work in small- and medium-sized community hospitals.

Finally, this study sends a message of hope: lack of fitting of predicted curves with actual recent data indicate that the containment measures decided by the WHO and relayed by governments are effective.

Decision support delivered via the electronic health record (EHR] has the potential to improve the quality and safety of patient care. 2 This study sends a promising message that capturing the RfE and using it to trigger and deliver diagnostic suggestions early and from within the patient's EHR could alone reduce diagnostic error and therefore deserves further development into a CDSS.

This study sent out fictitious job applications with "a black-sounding name, such as Jamal or Lakisha, or a white one, such as Emily or Greg".

As soon as ARDS was diagnosed, the patient was enrolled in this study, sent to the EICU, and managed with mechanical ventilation.

But when researchers in this study sent some mice on a light bender, equivalent to a person drinking a bottle-and-a-half of wine each night, their AgRP neurons fired up, and they started to gorge.

In this study, sending a reminder pack increased the odds of response by 60% compared with sending only a reminder postcard.

None of the farms sampled in this study send their manure to the biogas plants due to the geographical distance, but animals are sent to the local slaughterhouse.

However, as culture is being replaced by PCR, less and less isolates are available for typing and most members of this study sent all isolates available.

One of the unnamed apps in the study sends a picture of the user's skin to a certified dermatologist (for $5 an evaluation).