Sentences with phrase «post discusses some research»
That post discusses some research that (somewhat surprisingly) points to how high returns on capital are more sustainable than one might think, given the nature of capitalism.
http://basehitinvesting.com/ Not exact matches
The research company published a blog post discussing the report here.
His research on the economics of technology has been discussed in White House reports, Congressional testimony, European Commission documents, the Economist, the Globe and Mail, the National Post, CBC Radio, National Public Radio, Forbes, Fortune, the Atlantic, the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, and elsewhere.
Not needed, according to the latest research, which I'll discuss in my next post.
In this post I'll discuss what hormones, nutrients, and vitamins are present in your placenta, various research supporting placenta consumption, and how it can help you heal and find balance during the postpartum transition period.
Other research, which I discuss in this blog post, suggests that babies with «difficult» temperaments may turn into particularly well - adjusted kids if they receive warm, sensitive parenting (Stright et al 2008; Pluess and Belsky 2010).
In today's post, we discuss the types of research that has been done to examine the safety of water birth.
Be sure to read a more recent post from October 2014 about two randomized controlled trials that clarified several of the issues discussed in the post above: New Research on Gluten Introduction to Infants and Risk of Celiac Disease
An example of this is the recommendations resulting from research into early labour (discussed in this post).
«I think it's important [for journals] to be discussing this, but I think it's unrealistic to think that journals can and should play the role of the sole enforcer,» says Claire Fraser, director of The Institute for Genomic Research in Rockville, Maryland, which posts a range of microbial gene sequences online.
The Science Journals do allow posting of the submitted version of research papers on not - for - profit preprint servers, but these should not be discussed with the media.
Another question asked participants to consider how their supervisor stacked up in that «advancement» category, including whether the supervisors discuss future career options and allow postdocs to continue research projects in their next post.
Earlier this year, Thelwall and Cassidy Sugimoto at Indiana University Bloomington found that research papers widely discussed on Twitter, heavily posted to Facebook, or discussed on internet forums and blogs are statistically more likely to be cited in scientific papers at a later date.
Since then, 95 research manuscripts have been posted to the preprint server arXiv discussing the hypothetical particle, even though the statistical significance of the findings is low.
This new paper by McKitrick & Michaels (henceforth «M&M 2007 «-RRB- is a followup of an earlier paper they wrote in 2004 in Climate Research (MM2004a), which I discussed in my first RC post (Are Temperature Trends Affected by Economic Activity?)
Also discussed in that post is other sources such as the Scientific American article, It's Time to End the War on Salt, The zealous drive by politicians to limit our salt intake has little basis in science which summarized the research of eleven studies and showed that sodium does not dramatically alter blood pressure.
About Blog This subreddit is intended for comparative political scientists to post and discuss research or anything else related to the study of comparative politics.
I was going to discuss kimonos today but then I did a little research and realized I actually wrote an entire post dedicated to kimonos in 2014, entitled the 5 reasons why you should add a kimono to your wardrobe.
In a recent blog post, Associate Professor Hunter Gehlbach discussed his findings from his latest research study, «Creating birds of similar feathers: Leveraging similarity to improve teacher - student relationships and academic achievement.»
Findings from the National Center for Research in Policy and Practice (NCRPP) survey, and how it can help education leaders and researchers create more of an impact, are discussed in the following HGSE Usable Knowledge blog post....
As discussed in the first post in this series, research has shown that students with strong reading skills are much more likely to graduate high school on time and enroll in college.
In this blog post, Kimberly Kendziora discusses the growing body of research on the importance of social and emotional skills, such as self - management, social awareness, and relationship skills.
The one I'll discuss here is this blog post by Matthew Yglesias, in which he draws broad conclusions about the functioning of education markets from a recent study of a tiny school choice program in Milwaukee as well as from some older unspecified research [for the latter, Yglesias linked here, but the body of that page doesn't discuss school choice].
For the final post of our eight - part «Using Research Evidence Under ESSA» blog series, Laurie Lee shares resources developed by the Florida Center for Reading Research, and Steve Fleischman discusses Evidence4Ed, an online tool currently being developed.
My response was an open offer to discuss a specific post and talk about the research that went into it.
About Blog This subreddit is intended for comparative political scientists to post and discuss research or anything else related to the study of comparative politics.
Your post discusses the proposed correction to the Times Atlas that has resulted from the actions of the international glaciological research community — which you correctly applaud and hold up as a model for all scientists — «Of course, many scientists can do more, and we encourage all of our colleagues to speak publically about their research and, as the international glaciological research community did in this case, to try to correct misconceptions.»
Original post In 2011, a Cornell research team led by the environmental scientist Robert Howarth published «Methane and the greenhouse - gas footprint of natural gas from shale formations,» a widely discussed paper positing that gas escaping from drilling operations using hydraulic fracturing, widely known as fracking, made natural gas a bigger climate threat than the most infamous fossil fuel, coal.
«My view is that a Chinese target of a 40 percent reduction in carbon emissions intensity between 2005 and 2020 would be a continuation of historical trends,» said Jim Watson, from the Tyndall Centre for climate change research in Britain [and whose report on China's carbon scenarios we've discussed on this blog; see previous post «Tyndall Centre Climate Report: High Hopes for Low Carbon»].
Personally I think that recent research (including several studies discussed in the above post, published after the IPCC AR5 cutoff date) make a strong case that internal variability (ocean cycles) are responsible for more of the slowdown in surface warming than changes in external forcings, but there's not a consensus about that yet.
As discussed in last week's post, Laurens M. Bouwer of the Institute for Environmental Research in the Netherlands analyzed 22 previous studies attempting to find an anthropogenic warming «signal» in normalized weather - related loss data.
As discussed in the post An Introduction To ENSO, AMO, and PDO — Part 2, the NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory (ESRL) Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation webpage refers readers to the Wikipedia Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation webpage for further discussion.
The U.S. Office of Research Integrity discourages this practice, as discussed in a prior CA post here [elisions in the following pertain to an inapplicable situation].
However, as discussed at great length in a realclimate.org post, the research which supposedly supports the skeptics» claims has been widely misquoted and misinterpreted, and much of Kilimanjaro's melting can indeed be ascribed to warming of the atmosphere since 1960.
In this post Data Policy # 1: U.S. Global Change Research Program, I discussed a clear policy statement by the U.S. Global Change Research Program in 1991 requiring public archiving of data after a very limited period of exclusive use by the contract investigator.
The issue discussed in this post is essential, perhaps not so much the details of the institutional framework formed by UNFCCC and IPCC, but the direction climate research has taken.
This is a surprise, because, as is discussed in a recent post here, Cox had an opportunity to see how the establishment's own preoccupation with climate change threatened to dominate the research agenda, and his own field of high energy physics.
Two years ago, I wrote a post titled, In Litigation and Legal Research, Judge Analytics is the New Black, in which I discussed three products — Lex Machina, Ravel Law and ALM Judicial Perspectives — that were extracting data from court dockets and applying analytics to reveal insights about judges, such as how they might rule on a specific type of motion or how long they might take to issue a decision.
In our previous post, we discussed a new white paper from FindLaw whose research shows how a law firm's traffic performance might not be telling the whole truth.
Studies suggest that these feelings of anxiety will rise and fall during the various stages of the information search process (see my SLAW blog post here from almost 5 years ago discussing the research of Professor Carol Kuhlthau on this topic).
Great posting from an Illinois site discussing legal research assignments that is just as relevant here.
Ted and Simon have discussed link rot here on Slaw, and Ted's 2005 post provides great sources to compare to this recent research.
A «3 Geeks and a Law Blog» post earlier this week discussed the matter of algorithmic accountability in legal research tools and how human biases skew the machines.
On the previous post about ICOs, we discussed the steps and importance of conducting research before investing.
About Blog This subreddit is intended for comparative political scientists to post and discuss research or anything else related to the study of comparative politics.
About Blog Steve writes a daily genealogy research weblog where he posts images of the documents important in his family history and discusses the genealogical research process.
Posts typically discuss new research in empirical legal scholarship and empirical claims in the news and politics in a broadly accessible way.
About Blog An esthetician explores skincare issues and concerns.This is a forum for people to discuss skincare concerns and questions and get honest, well researched answers Frequency about 1 post per month Since Jan 2010 Website askanesthetician.wordpress.com + Follow Facebook fans - 979.
(Posted March 2012) Number 7 In our second interview with Dr Jeff Hall, he discusses his research on sense of humour and partner embarrassment for couples in long - term relationships.
In my last post, I discussed the research showing that couples who receive social approval of their relationships from their friends and family are more likely to report greater relationship satisfaction and more enduring relationships.