If you look at intermittent fasting in general, there is sufficient scientific
literature backing the claim that it is an effective method for losing weight.
Not exact matches
And now, we have more scientific
literature to
back up the
claim.
Given the very large
claims in the popular
literature makes about allergies, mother - infant bonding, IQ, leukemia, cholesterol, and diabetes, I think it is very important that these
claims be
backed up by sound medical evidence.
Thanks Dr. T for giving scientific reasons and
literature references that
back up your
claims!
Now Santino is
back in the scientific
literature, the subject of new
claims that he has begun to conceal the stones so he can get a closer aim at his targets — further evidence that he is thinking ahead like humans do.
Bring up the relationship between iodine and thyroid disorders, and people inevitably put the gloves on and get scrappy — not just an intellectual
back and forth banter, supported by exchange of peer - reviewed scientific studies and empirically validated
literature — but a throw - down, knock - out fight, where
claims are made on the basis of anecdotal evidence based on what so - and - so blogger said, without a single primary or secondary source citation.
Our products are
backed by solid scientific publications, without marketing hype and pseudo-scientific
claims prevalent in nutritional product websites and
literature.
Arsen, who wrote a review of the
literature on the competitive effects of choice
back in 2012, warned against making «broad, generic
claims about the competitive effect.»