Sentence examples for yet another study reported from inspiring English sources
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 reported higher crop yields by applying compost mixed with fertilizer (Eichler-Löbermann et al. 2007), which indicates the important role of compost in crop yield.
And scientists in yet another study reported that organic whole milk offered more of the fatty acids good for the heart than conventional milk.
Time's running out — last week yet another study reported that greenhouse gas emissions worldwide are growing at a faster pace, making it much harder to prevent the most severe effects of climate change, including severe storms, wildfires, food shortages, heat waves, droughts and floods.
Yet another study reported that cells were rescued from superantigen-mediated deletion in the Bcl2 transgenic thymus, but not in the transgenic lymph nodes (Strasser et al., 1991).
Yet another study reported that duration and amount of maté consumption was consistently associated with cancer risk, but temperature was not [ 5].
However, another study reported a reduction of yet other heterochromatic features (H3-K9Me3 and HP1-gamma) in aging human fibroblasts [ 52].
Another study reported that tamoxifen users consulted their physician about memory problems more often than nonusers Paganini-Hill and Clarkk, 2000), but as yet no study has reported longitudinal data on the effects of either tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitors on memory and attention.
16 Yet another animal study reported that rosuvastatin exerts important anti-inflammatory effects in rats via inhibition of endothelial cell adhesion molecule expression and that this protective action is facilitated through the release of NO by the vascular endothelium.
Yet, another study had reported increases in TH mRNA and protein levels in the midbrain at 1 day, but not at 30 days, after cessation of METH self-administration in rats [59].
Yet, a study reported that less than 50% of general practitioners were "very confident" in diagnosing specific conditions such as lumbar spinal stenosis and scoliosis in elderly populations.
