Sentences with phrase «found measurable benefits»

He describes the results of a randomized experiment by researchers from the University of Arkansas that found measurable benefits for students who took a field trip to an art museum.

«We were surprised to find no measurable benefit and actually a business loss,» says Ellen Silbergeld, professor of environmental health sciences at Johns Hopkins and one of the authors of the study.

Not exact matches

State economic development officials Monday approved spending an additional $ 25 million on business and tourism commercials despite an independent audit that found they produced no measurable benefits.

«As a field, we've often focused on understanding and changing individual psychological processes, but these findings show that changing individual psychology can trigger important second - order effects with measurable benefits for everyone in the environment.»

Benefits have been well documented, and measurable risks have not been found.

For the second time in just over a year, a clinical trial found that LDL reduction did not translate into measurable medical benefits.»

Girish Shambu finds the artistic merit of Loach's I, Daniel Blake as valuable as the already measurable impact it's had on the debate over Britain's benefits system.

Several research reports in the UK, since 2008, found that the use of film in literacy classrooms resulted in measurable improvements in writing (including more sophisticated vocabulary and more complex sentences), reading, critical and creative thinking skills as well as a host of other personal and interpersonal benefits (Marsh and Bearne, 2008, Brooks, Cooper and Penkem 2012).

Economist Robert Lynch recently released a study, Enriching Children, Enriching the Nation, which found that providing pre-K education produces large, measurable economic benefits for children and the nation.

Indeed, benefits that did not accrue to government finances but were measurable represented a sizeable portion of the total benefits found in studies of high - quality prekindergarten programs.

Based on economic evidence that included program - based findings, earnings, and educational achievement, the authors found that all assessed programs demonstrated measurable benefits that exceeded their costs, noting, «On average, for every dollar invested equally across the six SEL interventions, there is a return of eleven dollars, a substantial economic return.»

Based on three completed program cycles, Sun has found that the SEED program is very efficient and low - cost to run, while producing substantial, measurable benefits for mentees, their managers, their mentors, and the company.

A 2015 study by researchers at Columbia University found that the measurable benefits of SEL exceed the costs, often by considerable amounts.

The most important empirical finding is that each of the six interventions under consideration for improving SEL shows measurable benefits that exceed its costs, often by considerable amounts.