Sentence examples for wording of the study from inspiring English sources

The wording of the study leaves me a bit confused as to whether they were testing for only pregnancy and STIs, or were using those tests to determine sexual behaviour in general.

However, these differences may be due to recall bias or due the wording of the study questionnaires, rather than reflecting real differences.

He suggests that "things were not as clearly defined as they should have been," and opponents may have inferred from the wording of the study's Request for Proposals that exposures would be deliberate.

But word of the study was already out; the focus was on its contrasts with the negotiating position of the American delegation.

In the words of the study's authors Gabriel Lenz, a political scientist at the University of California, Berkeley, and his colleagues Waxman "suffers from considerable appearance disadvantage".

By 2030, when the last of us boomers have surged onto the Social Security rolls, entitlements will consume 61 cents of every federal dollar, starving our already neglected investment and leaving us, in the words of the study, with "a less-skilled work force, lower rates of job creation, and an infrastructure unfit for a 21st-century economy".

Although PCs, mobile phones and networks will account for most (56%) of this, emissions from data centres will grow the fastest.Yet these numbers look much less frightening if, in the words of the study, ICT's "enabling effect" is taken into account.

Word of the study has drawn attention because the technique will be tested in children of Mennonite and Amish families.

In the words of the study's authors, "the more wet, hairy, and smelly, the more attractive the animal is for zoosexuals".

In the words of the study, "Each of the spices is uniquely placed in its recipe to shape the flavor-sharing pattern with [the] rest of the ingredients, and is sensitive to replacement even with other spices".

After the 2010 Census, the index was computed as 79.6, which was a "substantial decline" in the words of the study's authors.