Sentence examples for towns study from inspiring English sources

In total, full genotypic data and information on l-ascorbic acid and cardiometabolic outcomes were available for 10,553 participants from the British Women's Heart and Health Study (n = 1833), the MIDSPAN study (n = 1138), the Ten Towns study (n = 1324), the BRHS (n = 2521), and the EPIC study (n = 3737).

Design: A meta-analysis was performed in the following 5 independent studies: the British Women's Heart and Health Study (n = 1833), the MIDSPAN study (n = 1138), the Ten Towns study (n = 1324), the British Regional Heart Study (n = 2521), and the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer (n = 3737).

Data from the following 5 independent studies including 18,802 individuals were available: the British Women's Heart and Health Study, the MIDSPAN study, the Ten Towns study, the British Regional Heart Study (BRHS), and the European Prospective Investigation into Cancer EPICC) study.

Bartók spent his childhood and youth in various provincial towns, studying the piano with his mother and later with a succession of teachers.

A comparison of this method with the classical approach shows that the method improves availability by as much as 40% in the three towns studied, while also improving significantly the technical and commercial efficiencies.

The number of deaths from lung cancer in English towns increase in preparation to the number of chimneys per sq.acre in the towns studied Life, we can only conclude is a rondelay.

Clacton-on-Sea was one of four towns studied by the Centre for Social Justice, which reported that forty-one per cent of its adult population had no academic or professional qualifications, half the proportion nationwide, while the median household income is more than forty per cent lower than the national average.

In one of the Mexican towns studied by my research team, the proportion of residents who were planning to go north fell to 2.5% in January 2015 from 17% in 2006.

The town study showed that dumping of construction and demolition debris had far exceeded estimated amounts, reducing the lifetime of the 1996 expansion by 11 years.

A town study concluded that the landfill, the largest on Long Island, will have to close by 2003 unless the state Department of Environmental Conservation approves the 186-acre expansion.

Mr. Ward said that a 1999 town study of the library system -- the main library in Smithtown and branches in Kings Park, Commack and Nesconset -- found several problems, including inadequate space to accommodate the town's 115,000 residents.