Sentences with phrase «many studies point»

As the study points out, the cheapest cities to live in may have the lowest average of combined expenses, but that doesn't mean everything there is cheap, like transportation or groceries.

As the study itself points out, the vast majority of online news readers get the content they need from aggregators and networks such as Facebook.

This could have huge implications: The study points out that 5.4 million new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed each year in the U.S. alone.

As the study points out, this means that brands can easily lose control of the available information about their products as consumers turn to third - party sources to determine how products were made.

So many studies point to the importance of dialing our brain down to a different level of consciousness to give it the capacity to adapt to unexpected stress.

The HRSDC study pointed out the health - care and resource sectors will face hiring challenges, for example.

And a Labor Department study points out an earnings anomaly: while self - employed men earn as much as or more than similar workers paid a wage or a salary, self - employed women earn substantially less than their wage and salary counterparts.

And studies point to the myriad creativity benefits to children who use their decidedly unconnected Legos to play in an unstructured fashion — as opposed to using Lego sets that come with bells and whistles and precise step - by - step instructions.

The results of the new study point to 15 different DNA locations associated with being «a morning person.»

The same study points to an emerging gulf in commercial real estate costs.

Study after study points towards businesses flourishing and becoming more competitive as women, with their diverse points of view, rise to leadership roles within corporations.

The study points out that borrowing so much could stretch these young peoples» budgets, especially when one considers many also may have a mortgage, as well as significant student debt.

The never - ending struggle, as the study points out, is identifying the right prospect.

In fact, the study points to this issue getting worse.

Now, a writer in Newsweek goes into some detail about how often medical studies point in the wrong direction.

Additionally, the study I pointed to is, in fact, the most reliable of its kind (over 3000 people involved).

Studies point to the decline of Muslim birthrates in ways that parallel other populations worldwide.

But the majority of studies point to between 30 - 40 % belief in God.

The study pointed out that «none» needn't necessarily mean «atheist» as much as it implies a dissatisfaction with mainline denominations.

All studies point to this.

I believe that the contemporary student generation's concern for freedom in higher education and their recognition of the slavishness of much of what goes by the name of liberal studies points toward the need to restore the lost element of leisure in the life of learning and to renew the conviction that understanding contains its own rewards.

The studies you point to are at worst biased and at best incapable of measuring the essence of a child.

One can point to the emergence of a variety of critical approaches to religion in general, and to Christianity in particular, which have contributed to the breakdown of certainties: These include historical - critical and other new methods for the study of biblical texts, feminist criticism of Christian history and theology, Marxist analysis of the function of religious communities, black studies pointing to long - obscured realities, sociological and anthropological research in regard to cross-cultural religious life, and examinations of traditional teachings by non-Western scholars.

Trauma is what most don't understand, In fact studies point to «childhood trauma» as responsible for over 80 % of all chaos in society; drug addition, alcoholism, lawlessness...

Rightly, the study points out that religious education and catechesis take place within ecclesial, secular and personal contexts that intersect: religious education will not be successful if it ignores the language that pupils speak and the assumptions that they make, based on the world around them.

Kurien in the above study points out that today the powerful and all pervasive market has become «a tool of oppression».

Studies point to phytic acid reduction that results in greater bioavailabilty of nutrients like iron, zinc and magnesium.

While an increasing number of research studies point to the health benefits in controlling and reducing sugar consumption — the FDA now recommends sugar make up no more than ten percent of total calories consumed per day — there is a difference between sugars that occur naturally in foods and those that do not, like those in a piece of dried fruit, for example, versus the high fructose syrup commonly added to soft drinks, sodas, and many processed foods.

Our nation's largest generation has an affinity for pouches, and Mintel's 2018 Global Packaging Trends study points out innovative flexible packaging as a way to draw millennials shopping the periphery back to center aisles.

«The British Medical Journal study points the finger at sugar sweetened beverages without drawing definitive conclusions.

Media Statement 21st July, 2015 Soft drinks not linked to diabetes Responding to research from the British Medical Journal that links regular consumption of sugar sweetened drinks with the incidence of type 2 diabetes cases in the US and UK, Australian Beverages Council CEO Geoff Parker comments: «The British Medical Journal study points the finger -LSB-...]

RCTs showed that these beverages increased body weight, 114 and cohort studies pointed to an association with diabetes.115, 116 These results can also be applied to other beverages such as fruit juice and sweetened dairy drinks.

Typically, gluten - free products contain starch from corn, rice, soy and buckwheat flours - but as the authors of the new study pointed out, these are lacking in important nutrients and dietary fibre.

It's horrible that they were accused of something so serious that they didn't do, but that kind of «data» is purely apocryphal: all the evidence and studies points to women getting ignored and having their cases tossed far more than the reverse.

The book studies point spreads, betting line movement, public betting percentages, money management, statistics, and more.

Let's forget the studies pointing out the booze (cohabitors drink more), weight (they're heavier) and happiness (they're not quite as happy as married couples but they aren't more miserable, either), because those aren't the issues.

Most studies point to non-academic factors as being more important to success than things like grades.

Homebirth is as safe as birth in a hospital, recent studies pointed that out.

Well, as the study pointed out, there are many different reasons — not all obvious at first glance — that might lead to a decision to co-sleep.

The Canadian study has an unusual way of calculating perinatal mortality, and the Dutch study points out that homebirth is as safe as hospital birth in the Netherlands without addressing the fact that the homebirth population is much lower risk than the hospital population.

Every study points to the prolonged, neglected, unattended crying as the source of these problems.

The reasons are as yet unknown but the authors of the study point out that «It is possible that babies fed to a routine become relatively more passive participants in the world: feeding (arguably the most important event in their lives) is something which is done to them, rather than something which their own desires and actions play a part in bringing about.

Although the health effects of these chemicals to babies are not yet known, it's still an important safety risk to consider, because as the study pointed out, babies actually inhale more air per surface than adults, putting them at greater risk for inhalation exposure.

The Michigan study pointed to recent research suggesting that the number of head impacts sustained may play a more important role in putting an athlete at risk of developing CTE than clinically evident concussions.

Just about everyday, a new study points to the health benefits of Vitamin D3.

DESPITE THE NEED FOR additional research, current studies point to several problematic aspects of exclusive pumping.

The study points to the need for more support for mothers who want to breast - feed — everything from employers providing a clean, private space to pump milk to strangers learning not to gawk when a woman nurses her baby on a park bench.

Both of these studies point to policy avenues that can change the course for families across a wide socio - economic spectrum, including:

Together, these studies point to the importance of formative research about local gender norms and power structures to inform interventions.

As the study itself points out, «hearing evaluations have not yet been systematically performed in a large group of children previously exposed to infant sleep machine noise.»