Sentence examples for yet another study in from inspiring English sources

The American Medical Assn. in yet another study in 2013 of the minority doctor shortage flatly declared in a headline "Black Men increasingly hard to find in Medical Schools".

Yet another study in Veracruz, Mexico, found that some orb-weaver spiders will start to dismantle their webs during totality, and then rebuild them when the sun's face is revealed once again.

Yet another study in chicken DT40 cells suggested that CtIP interaction with BRCA1 is not required for HR-mediated repair [ 104].

Furthermore, Cul-4a appears to regulate both cell proliferation and genome stability, as demonstrated by yet another study in which Cul-4a was inactivated via targeted deletion of its exons 4-8 (encoding the N-terminal DDB1-binding domain).

Yet, another study in which poor agreements between retrospective and prospective data were found for both, pain and function scales, neither age nor gender nor current medical status modified the absolute agreement and consistency of the test being used [ 10].

Yet another study in an intensive care unit (ICU) compared two interventions to reduce transmission of MRSA, after identification of colonized patients by the pathogen: cohort-isolation o single room isolation, and found no difference in cross-transmission between the two periods [ 10].

Yet in another study in Uganda, disclosure of HIV status was very advantageous.

In yet another study, published in Cell Stem Cell, Drs. Chen and Evans found that a compound used in traditional Chinese medicine to lower blood pressure also strongly combats Zika virus infection of the brain, and may protect against Zika-associated birth defects.

In yet another study done in South Africa among African gold miners the point prevalence of undiagnosed tuberculosis among HIV positive participants was 3.8% [ 25].

Yet another study, reported in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition in December 1998, showed that there was increased breast cell proliferation in women given soy.

Yet another study, cited in a recent report by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Urban Institute, looked at how well 19 developed countries succeeded in avoiding "preventable deaths," such as those where a disease could be cured or forestalled.