Sentences with phrase «do the studies suggest»

So boomerang they took gays off the DSM BEFORE they did the studies you suggested Humm that would seem to go along all the reports saying it was merely political and subjective on one psychiatrists part.

What do the studies suggest, and what do parents do?

Not only does the study suggest these drugs are safe for this subset of migraine patients, it could also have implications for the nearly 10 million migraine sufferers who experience auras — a disturbance in vision, touch, speech, thinking, or strength that usually precedes a migraine headache.

Does the study suggest that people should eat more arginine or take dietary supplements?

What does this study suggest?

Here is a paraphrase of what he says at the end of the video: «So why do some studies suggest people's endothelial function improves on a Mediterranean diet, a diet rich in olive oil?

«Does this study suggest that meeting online is a compelling way to meet a partner who is a good marriage prospect for you?

Does this study suggest that there are no long - term cycles of any significance?

Not exact matches

The central bank's debt study does suggest, however, that thousands of Canadians could be in store for some financial pain.

Not only do you already get these ingredients from the food you eat, but studies suggest that consuming them in excess can actually cause harm.

«If the current bear does follow the average path in a broad sense, our historical study suggests 2011 could be a challenging year.

A new study looking at one of these types of fasting suggests that the method works roughly as well for weight loss as traditional dieting does.

Dave and Helen Edwards, co-founders of artificial intelligence research firm Intelligenstia.ai, don't go so far as to suggest a specific course of study, but like Kalt they have publicly insisted that if you want your kids to thrive in an AI - filled future, you better teach them how to handle human beings, unpredictability, and complexity, all of which a liberal arts degree forces you to confront and grow comfortable with.

And as the number of telecommuters increases (studies suggest about 35 % of employees do some telecommuting, up from about 20 % four years ago), attitudes toward productivity are also changing.

Personal experience suggests no and so do studies, PsyBlog points out.

A study done by the American Psychological Association suggests that»... the attractiveness of a superior person is enhanced if he commits a clumsy blunder; the same blunder tends to decrease the attractiveness of a mediocre person.

More specifically, our study suggests that if you are engaging in a brainstorming session, you should push the chairs out the way and stand up, because if you do that you are going to be physiologically more activated and you are also likely to engage in a more collaborative idea generation process.

Some studies suggest it does; some the opposite.

To avoid the problem, do thorough reference checks, and really study the candidate's background, to get a sense of what's driving them, suggests Chris Von Der Ahe, a senior client partner at Korn / Ferry International in Los Angeles.

While there are probably a few things Millennials themselves can do to beat back perfectionism (for the love of all that is holy, spend less time on social media, for instance), the underlying causes of this shift suggested by the study, including an increasingly terrifying scramble for a shrinking number of slots in the middle class, are something we're all going to have to address together.

«Taken together, these two studies suggest that not only does pay secrecy put a damper on individual performance, but also that revealing pay information can actually increase performance, especially among top performers,» Burkus writes.

(PS - if you're having a low - energy day and don't feel like hitting the gym after a study session, you might want to know that previous research has also suggested napping for less than an hour helps cement memories as well).

So what should you do to protect your family from the trends suggested by this study?

Multiple studies suggest that chewing gum helps you feel more alert — one study even found that people who chewed gum performed better on an intelligence test than people who didn't.

The study authors suggest that the prime takeaway is that cutting yourself some slack about, well, slacking off is good for you (at least if you're tightly wound), or, as BPS puts it, «the people who could most benefit from the restorative effects of lounge - based downtime... are the least likely to do so.»

«Distraction does work but, oddly enough, studies suggest it is better to distract yourself with one thing, rather than letting the mind wander.

A new study suggests catching up on celebrity gossip, watching viral videos, and generally just browsing not only doesn't detract from productivity — it actually helps it.

In his 2010 book Born Entrepreneurs, Born Leaders, Scott Shane, professor of entrepreneurial studies at Cleveland's Case Western Reserve University, suggests that genes don't just influence whether a person will start a business; they may even determine how much money a person will earn.

According to an article published in Psychology Today, «Research suggests that, when faced with long tasks (such as studying before a final exam or doing your taxes), it is best to impose brief breaks on yourself.

Studies suggest middle children do not get as much attention as their firstborn and lastborn siblings.

The anxiety people feel making investment decisions may have more to do with the traffic they dealt with earlier than the potential consequences they face with the investment, but not if the decision - maker has high emotional intelligence a recent study published in Psychological Science suggests.

The new study, published in the Journal of Management, suggests that a bad mood caused by an oafish colleague doesn't simply go away when we get home; bad moods travel home with us, causing unhappy employees to lash out at their family members.

A new study by researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York suggests that bondholders still don't believe the government would ever let the firms collapse into bankruptcy — after a decade of efforts by regulators to convince them otherwise.

A recent study suggested Canada is fourth in the world when it comes to the internet having an impact on society — though the study does point out that Canada lags when it comes to internet infrastructure.

Subject to all the usual qualifiers about empirical work, I note a new study of shareholder activism that suggests it does not creat value and can even be value destroying:

Research also suggests many indoor cats don't get enough physical exercise, with one study finding inactivity to be a predictor of diabetes.

Rand Fishkin and his team have done studies that suggest that Google rewards sites that link out to authoritative sites that are relevant to the topic of your page or post.

Before you start your crowdfunding campaign, Griffiths suggests that it's important to study others who have done it well.

Rather than try to be all things to all people, this study suggests that salespeople should focus on those industries and departments with a positive perception of vendors — and prepare to work harder in industries that don't.

Research findings from the Center for Talent Innovation, a New York - based think tank headed by Sylvia Ann Hewlett, found that having something inherently in common with the funder, decision maker or investor makes an enormous difference, since 56 percent of decision makers in the study did not value ideas they didn't personally see a need for, even when evidence suggests that it's a good, marketable idea.

Early results of the study suggested that intelligent people don't gravitate towards religion because they're uncomfortable with abstracts like faith and spirituality.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

Near - death studies are about the best we have and anecdotally I think that many people do report «conscious» experience whether that's due to anoxia or otherwise there is no substantial evidence suggesting the absence of «consciousness.»

The ties between Christianity and corporal punishment are so strong that a large number of conservative Christians parents simple deny studies that suggest spanking does more harm than good.

For the moment, I want simply to report that my research in Corinth and studies since strongly suggest that even mainline congregations — the type most observers have had most difficulty distinguishing from one another — do maintain distinctive world views.

For example, a study on Celtic Christianity includes historical background but also suggests a broad lesson:» «I don't understand you» can become «How can I learn from you?»

The study of Scripture, he suggested, did nothing to hinder an inquisitive man's delight in the study of nature» (p. 103).

As The Lancet study suggests, if we do nothing abortions may continue to increase.

Mintz does not refer at all to research by developmental psychologists such as Jay Belsky of London's Birkbeck College and Alan Sroufe of the University of Minnesota; nor does he cite the huge, multicenter National Institute of Child Health studies, all of which suggest that more than 20 hours per week of child care beginning before the age of one correlates with a higher incidence of interpersonal difficulties by early grade school.

A study of congregations with effective Christian education programs suggests there is strong evidence that congregations consisting of adults who do not rely on one another can not adequately minister to one another.