Studies in sentence

1514 examples of Studies in a sentence

That's why 10 years later, it continues to shock me, knowing that 96 percent of genome studies associating common genetic variation with specific diseases have focused exclusively on individuals of European ancestry.

This bias and systematic lack of engagement of indigenous people in both clinical trials and genome studies is partially the result of a history of distrust.

OK. (Laughter) There are studies done on the frequency with which individuals engage in the conjugal act, as broken down by male, female; introvert, extrovert.

But studies also show that globalization has a dark side.

And left on the side of the road are hundreds of millions of people in Western middle classes with anemic income growth for more than two decades, possibly three decades, according to some studies.

In the early 20th century, a trio of British scientists conducted extensive crossbreeding of chickens, building on Gregor Mendel’s studies of genetic inheritance.

If studies come out showing that it doesn't, they can say, "Huh.

But studies also show that discrimination of this kind, in most cases, is simply favoritism, and it results more from wanting to help people that you can relate to than the desire to harm people that you can't relate to.

In vitro and in vivo studies took thousands of hours of work in the lab.

And she started to chase me, and I had my syringes above my head, and I was swatting the mosquitos, and I jumped into the truck, and I thought, "This is why people do lab studies."

So we conducted studies where five participants would witness an experimenter act rudely to someone who arrived late to the study.

There have been a number of European studies that have shown that age-diverse teams are more effective and successful.

Because every day when my daughter plays when she dresses up, she's learning stuff through a process that, in my own line of work, as a professor of media studies, we refer to as public pedagogy.

Because in media studies, we spend a lot of time saying that media can't tell us what to think, and they can't; they're terrible at that.

The important thing about these studies is just how significant these interactions can be; how this special form of closeness gives us something we need as much as we need our friends and our families.

So, I went to the EPA homepage, and they were recommending studies with metarhizium species of a group of fungi that kill carpenter ants, as well as termites.

Anna expanded her studies to classical literature, rhetoric, history, philosophy, mathematics, astronomy, and medicine.

You study data, Esther studies the stories the couples tell her when they come to her for help.

And in fact, in my studies of 5,000 people every year, I ask them, "What are you looking for?"

Numerous studies demonstrate this.

So from this, but from many other studies, we know, we know that people respond to the cues given to them by these lifelike machines, even if they know that they're not real.

Early studies show that robots can help doctors and patients in health care settings.

Studies show that the next generation of the workforce care about having their work make a bigger impact.

Nor does it mean that if seven studies show A and three show B, that A must be true.

We do tests, we do follow-up studies.

Our studies now show that over the course of the past 15, 20 years, hostilities and religion-related violence have been on the increase all over the world.

But we don't even need the studies to prove it, because I ask you, how many of us are surprised today when we hear the stories of a bombing or a shooting, when we later find out that the last word that was uttered before the trigger is pulled or the bomb is detonated is the name of God?

And there are other studies to confirm that most relationships begin this way.

All these studies have the same clear message: if you want to persuade someone on some policy, it's helpful to connect that policy to their underlying moral values.

Now, as useful as studies like these are, I think we risk herding people inadvertently into one of two categories; that there are two kinds of people: those people that are comfortable with numbers, that can do numbers, and the people who can't.

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