Sentences with phrase «journals published more»

From 1950 to the mid-1960s, journals published more than a thousand papers describing the treatment with psychedelics of 40,000 patients afflicted with alcoholism and various other disorders.

In 2013 and 2014, those journals published more than 366,000 research articles and 13,000 review articles.

If The Wall Street Journal publishes more than one U.S. Prime Rate for a day, the Index will be the average of those rates.

Not exact matches

A study on waiters and tipping published in the Journal of Applied Social Psychology demonstrates how even tiny gifts can make a big difference, finding that: «Customers who received a small piece of chocolate along with [their] check tipped more than did customers who received no candy.»

Researchers who published in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology found that a request was more likely to be granted if it was asked for in the beginning of a conversation, as opposed to the end of it.

Tropical forests now emit more carbon than they capture, according to a study published in the journal Science.

Her work has been published in The Wall Street Journal, iVillage, More magazine, The Knot, BusinessWeek and the Financial Times.

Workers who drink with their colleagues earn up to 14 % more than people who skip the bar, according to research published in the Journal of Labor Research.

On Wednesday, the Wall Street Journal published a story touting the news that,» Female CEOs earn more than male chiefs.»

In fact, a study published in the Journal of Socio - Economics states than your relationships are worth more than $ 100,000:

A recent study published in Strategic Management Journal shows that as firms get involved in more socially responsible practices, they also get better at developing credibility with their stakeholders.

A study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine found that the more time subjects spent sitting during the day, the greater their chances of dying from all causes, including cancer and heart disease.

He has published more than 120 papers in peer - reviewed journals and is an inventor on more than 40 patents and patent applications.

In the paper, which was published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, the researchers said that those who asked for a range were more likely to get their reservation price than if they gave a single offer.

The researchers, who published their finding in the journal, Health Psychology, found that women rated healthy dishes more favorably when they prepared the food themselves.

During this analysis, the panel of medical and sleep experts formally reviewed more than 300 articles published in peer - reviewed journals.

And, according to one study published in the journal Information Society, the more means of communication managers use, the more overwhelmed and fatigued do they — and their employees — become.

In «It's not complicated,» an article published in the RMA Journal last March that will be turned into a full - length book due for release next year, Nason argues that the ongoing troubles in financial markets are in fact more akin to a complex problem.

«People have a false assumption that they're more productive working as a group than individually, even though all evidence shows it's the opposite,» explains Nicholas Kohn, co-author of the University of Texas study, published in the journal Applied Cognitive Psychology.

In a study published in The European Journal of Social Psychology, students who wrote out self - advice using «you» not only completed more problems but said they would be happier to work on more in the future compared with students who used «I.» The researchers speculated this is because second - person self - talk may trigger memories of receiving support and encouragement from parents and teachers in childhood.

To make it even easier, it appears that self - affirmation can help you have more self - control when you're running out, according to a study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.

One study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that participants demonstrated reduced self - control — less physical stamina, reduced persistence in the face of failure and more procrastination — after making several decisions about what types of goods to buy.

Indeed, Business Insider previously reported that a 2015 study published in the journal Psychology and Aging found that quantity of relationships was more important for people in their 20s, but quality of relationships was more important once people hit their 30s.

A more comprehensive paper, which Pritchard and Langer aim to publish in the influential science journal Nature, will be written once all the data from the final primate trial have been analyzed.

Given the recent developments, «it is not surprising that the platform has become more paranoid in the interpretation of parodic content,» said Severine Arsene, managing editor of AsiaGlobal Online, a digital journal published by the University of Hong Kong.

In an opinion piece published in November, The Wall Street Journal said AFL - CIO President Richard Trumka «and his liberal allies are on to something here, and we hope to make common cause with them in seeking more information on the important questions about Mr. Lew that were never answered in 2013.»

Meanwhile, a 2008 study published in the Journal of Applied Psychology found that, in mock interviews, students who had a firmer handshake at the beginning of the interview were ultimately perceived as more hireable.

A recent study published in the Journal of Consumer Research found that people who were asked to think about the past were willing to pay more for products than those who were asked to think about new or future memories; another experiment showed an increased willingness to give more money to others after recalling a nostalgic event.

Another study, involving more than 100,000 Americans tracked over 14 years, published this year in the American Journal of Epidemiology, found much the same results.

«Very unattractive» participants earned significantly more than those who were considered attractive, according to a study published in the Journal of Business and Psychology.

The 2015 paper, published in the journal PNAS, suggests that Facebook «likes» can reveal more about people than just interest and music, movie, book, and sports preferences.

For a recent study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, researchers at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health analyzed the eating habits of more than 200,000 health care workers over the course of more than 20 years.

A study published in the Journal of Consumer Research in October 2017 came to a surprising conclusion — more consumers are willing to pay for physical goods than digital ones.

In a study of flu - related deaths between 1997 and 2007, published by the American Journal of Epidemiology, a group of researchers found that mortality was more common in men than women across multiple age - groups, regardless of underlying conditions.

A paper in the journal Real Estate Economics published in 2008 examined much of the literature using more sophisticated analytical techniques.

Research published in the Scandinavian Journal of Work, Environment and Health found that open - office workers take roughly 62 percent more sick days than those in single - occupant layouts.

A paper published a year ago in the Journal of Psychiatric Research found elevated levels of c - reactive protein, a blood - based marker of inflammation (which I wrote about two weeks ago) in survivors of the World Trade Center attack; the more traumatic the experience, the higher the CRP.

Perhaps most convincing of all, a meta - analysis of 99 data sets from 95 studies conducted between 1962 - 2011 published in the Journal of Applied Psychology, similarly found that female leaders were rated by their reports, peers and managers as being just as or even more effective than male leaders.

A 2014 study published in the Journal of Neurophysiology found that mental imagery training helped those with weakened wrist muscles gain back more of their strength compared to those who did not use the technique.

That rate changes as the Federal Reserve influences the Federal Funds Rate (the Wall Street Journal publishes this rate by polling the major banks — more info can be found here).

According to Harvard Business Review, «research first published in the Journal of Applied Psychology shows that even when the minority points of view are wrong, they cause the rest of the group to think better, to create more solutions, and to improve the creativity of problem - solving.»

If you eat more than two apples weekly, your bronchial tubes react less violently to irritants and your risk of asthma falls, according to an article published in «Nutrition Journal» in 2004.

In an editorial in The Journal of the American Medical Association, a Stanford School of Medicine professor criticizes the company for operating in «stealth mode for more than a decade» in order to «change the entire health system» without publishing anything in peer - reviewed biomedical journals.

Holmes said she was personally shocked to see that The Journal would publish the article, as her company had purportedly sent the WSJ more than 1,000 pages of documentation that allegedly refuted the statements in the story.

On April 26, 2012, the results of a study which tested their subjects» pro-social sentiments were published in the Social Psychological and Personality Science journal in which non-religious people had higher scores showing that they were more inclined to show generosity in random acts of kindness, such as lending their po.sse.ssions and offering a seat on a crowded bus or train.

«A study in the United States, published in the Social Forces journal and conducted by Sociology researcher Lisa A. Keister while she was at the Ohio State University, found that adherents of Judaism attained the most wealth, believers of Catholicism and mainline Protestants were in the middle, while conservative Protestants accu - mulated the least wealth, while in general people who attend religious services achieved more wealth than those who do not (taking into account variations of education and other factors).

Background About two years ago, I published an article called The Gospel is More than «Faith Alone in Christ Alone» in the Journal of the Grace Evangelical Society.

The official publication of the Christian Booksellers» Association recently carried an article on trends in religious publishing which predicted more books on homosexuality «down the road (maybe five years or so)» and noted that just as there has been evidence of more compassion toward divorced persons, «Christians in the future will be saying homosexuality is still wrong but God loves homosexuals and values them as persons» (Bookstore Journal, January 1976).

Sad news from the halls of research today, in which a study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition says that eating fried potatoes two or more times a week can double your risk of early death.

The study, published in the January edition of the British Journal of Psychiatry, says spiritual but not religious people, as opposed to people who are religious, agnostic or atheist, were more likely to develop a «mental disorder,» «be dependent on drugs» and «have abnormal eating attitudes,» like bulimia and anorexia.