Sentence examples for version of a study from inspiring English sources

The National Children's Study (NCS) follow-on, a revamped version of a study that NIH scrapped last year, receives $165 million, the same amount allocated for the NCS in 2015.

The Mail had not finished its own version of A Study in Scarlet, however.

The release included the pilot episode, a 60-minute version of "A Study in Pink" directed by Coky Giedroyc.

We use the proposed approach in a reanalysis for the purpose of illustration of a simplified version of a study conducted by Skerfving et al. (5) on the relation between consumption of contaminated fish and chromosome damage.

Arain et al [ 4] recommend the NIHR Evaluation, Trials and Studies Coordinating Centre definitions [ 6] which describe a pilot study as a miniature version of a main study run to test whether components of the main study work together, while feasibility studies are pieces of research done before a main study to answer the question "Can this study be done?".

The White House faced new questions today about its assertions that Iraq posed a clear threat after Pentagon officials released a declassified version of a Defense Intelligence Agency study from September.

The study, which a covers 31-county area ranging from Ocean County, N.J., to Litchfield County, Conn., and Sullivan County, N.Y., is the local version of a national study on climate change released last week.

That's the bumper-sticker version of a new study out today that says the Department of Energy's (DOE's) 17 national science laboratories need to get more engaged in economic development, innovation, and technology commercialization at the regional level.

Over the next few months HKND plans to release a full version of an environmental study by the respected British environmental firm ERM.

The other pathogen, Verde2, killed worms after rectal invasion, in a more virulent version of a previously studied infection [ 6].

The study applied a case control design which is a more efficient version of a corresponding cohort study, particularly when rare outcomes are studied [ 17].