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Researchers in sentence

1152 examples of Researchers in a sentence

The idea of using blood substitutes was first advanced in the seventeenth century, and continues to attract researchers today.
In the early twentieth century, researchers began to examine hemoglobin – the protein responsible for carrying oxygen from the respiratory organs to the rest of the body – in red blood cells.
Given that these mischievous forms of hemoglobin are difficult to study in living systems, researchers have largely ignored them.
Some researchers consider the reaction with nitric oxide the most problematic, because it raises blood pressure.
Researchers (including at my laboratory) have investigated how the body naturally handles the occasional release of hemoglobin from aging red blood cells and from cells affected by blood diseases, such as hemolytic anemia.
Researchers must build on this progress.
According to Time magazine, 400,000 European researchers now work in the US.
Indeed, the main challenge facing researchers in these diverse fields may not be a lack of scientific progress, but rather a shortage of adequate interdisciplinary training.
Finally, researchers should compare the long-term cost-effectiveness of different treatments in typical chronic-pain patients.
Western and Arab researchers documented 642 massacres between 1992 and 1998.
As the anniversary of that earthquake approaches on March 11, Japanese researchers predicted in January 2012 that another major earthquake will strike the southern Kanto region, including Tokyo, by 2016 with 70% probability.
Given this, researchers are wondering whether treating or eliminating racial bias today would require something more akin to medical or psychological treatment, as opposed to political debate (which may have had a better chance of working in the past).
In 2012, researchers at the University of Oxford found that when white test subjects were administered propranolol, a beta blocker used to treat anxiety and hypertension, they experienced a temporary suspension of racial bias.
Researchers found that in Mexico, eight in ten court cases were abandoned.
Researchers from the Commonwealth Fund recently reported that some high-income countries, including the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand, have made great strides in encouraging the use of electronic medical records (EMR) among primary-care physicians.
Moreover, faculty, students, researchers, and practitioners who have an interest in developing appropriate solutions to global health problems should be afforded the opportunity to do so.
Copenhagen Consensus researchers calculate that for about $1 billion a year, vaccination programs could be expanded to prevent childhood pneumonia and diarrhea, saving an additional one million lives annually.
The number-one component of any fertilizer is nitrogen, and the first of the two German researchers, Fritz Haber, discovered how to work the dangerous, complex chemistry needed to pull nitrogen out of the atmosphere – where it is abundant but useless for fertilizer – and turn it into a substance that can grow plants.
In Europe, researchers have found that youth recreation centers where activities are not structured sometimes become gathering places for kids involved in high-risk behavior such as gang activity.
In Figshare’s 2017 open data report, 60% of 2,300 surveyed researchers declared that they shared their data “either frequently or sometimes,” but only 20-30% shared “frequently.”
Another recent study of 1,200 researchers found that “less than 15% of researchers share data in a data repository.”
To bring about change, researchers themselves must embrace data sharing.
But, in a 2016 survey of 4,600 researchers, only 31% of researchers who shared data said they were motivated by “transparency and re-use.”
Major reasons why researchers hesitate to share their data, according to the same survey, include intellectual property or confidentiality issues, fears about misinterpretation or misuse of their work, or concerns that their research would be scooped.
It is time to shift the cultural conversation about data sharing from what researchers might “lose” to what they stand to gain – beginning with credit.
The good news is that data journals where researchers can publish their datasets are already gaining traction.
To meet our donor’s requirements, we are publishing findings on about 10% of that data in peer-reviewed journals, but we lack the funding to analyze the data set further (a common problem for researchers).
Using existing, openly shared data makes it easier for researchers to reach across disciplines and formulate the kinds of innovative questions and research agendas that are far more likely to lead to groundbreaking discoveries.
Beyond accelerating progress, the collaboration supported by data sharing boosts researchers’ ability to secure the funding they need, because donors are attracted to interdisciplinary, innovative work.
Researchers need to be given adequate time and resources to make the most of the data they collect, discerning the deeper stories that the evidence reveals.
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