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Studies in sentence

1514 examples of Studies in a sentence

They cited social science studies that show that democracies rarely go to war with each other.
During the 1970s, two international studies demonstrated that US psychiatrists diagnosed about twice as many patients as having schizophrenia as psychiatrists in other countries, where psychoanalytic training was relatively uncommon.
The WHO studies revealed that schizophrenia defined narrowly - using a particular group of unusual symptoms - occurs with similar frequency throughout the world.
Studies indicate that it may hit consumers among the bottom 10% of income earners hardest.
Some studies suggest that, in the BAT’s first year, the new tax could push up US inflation by 1%, or even more.
In addition, though studies suggest that the short-term economic benefits of immigration are relatively small, and that unskilled workers may suffer from competition, skilled immigrants can be important to particular sectors – and to long-term growth.
Firm-level studies indicate that workers everywhere are most productive between the ages of 30 and 45.
In fact, many scientific studies have shown that a malnourished child is much more likely to contract an infection, to suffer from other illnesses, and to suffer from them longer.
Studies show that women are much more likely than men to spend additional income on food and health.
Studies ahead of the Paris conference suggest that international cooperation could allow for rapid reduction of greenhouse gases.
Studies in other countries have shown than literate mothers have a better understanding of health-related behaviors for themselves and their children.
In the US, a comprehensive review of more than 3,000 studies found that low adult reading skills were directly related to higher rates of morbidity and worse health.
Developing countries' alleged gains from capital market liberalization have been widely discussed (although recent studies raise some doubts about these benefits).
Likewise, most cross-country studies have found no evidence that capital-account liberalization is good for growth.
All reputable scientific studies conducted so far have concluded that the impact of radiation has been less damaging than was feared.
Studies are still under way into elevated rates of cancer and cardiovascular disease among the “liquidators” who worked at the reactor site in the months following the accident.
Furthermore, only 15% of the genetic sequences found in the samples from the environment and from feces analyzed in metagenomic studies belong to the three domains of microbes currently recognized in the tree-of-life framework – bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes.
Because bridges, power plants, and ports are complicated undertakings that often require extensive feasibility studies, environmental reviews, and regulatory approvals, G20 countries are also trying to boost the number of potential projects.
Potential investors will avoid projects where it is too hard to complete feasibility studies or secure licenses.
Studies of fear in rats have helped us learn much here.
It is through studies of the way the brain learns about stimuli, such as the sounds that precede danger, that our systems for learning about fear, and memory as a whole, have been elucidated through rat studies.
Studies of humans with damage to the amygdala, due to neurological disease or as a consequence of surgery to control epilepsy, show that our brains also work in this same basic way.
Studies of the basic biology of the fear system are likely to continue to reveal important information both about where our emotions come from and what goes wrong in emotional disorders.
As these trends coincided with high trade deficits, the two issues became politically intertwined, even though most studies show that automation has been a much more important factor in the decline of manufacturing as a share of overall employment.
Unfortunately, studies of the economic impact of a -30% target have relied on traditional equilibrium models that neglect these multiplier effects.
Once authorities complete their feasibility studies and the diversion scheme begins, the project will be presented as a fait accompli .
Many of the lost jobs – in construction, finance, and outsourced manufacturing and services – are gone forever, and recent studies suggest that a quarter of US jobs can be fully outsourced over time to other countries.
Two recent studies offer different answers, but both predict that at least some of the slowdown will persist even after the economy recovers.
But studies show that the multiplier effect of government spending – when it may increase GDP by more than the expenditure – shrinks rapidly after a few quarters, and then turns negative.
Empirical studies estimate that the overall impact of a weaker US dollar on the trade balance is close to zero.
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