Sentences with phrase «research programs do»

The Spiegel lab is following the same approach as the LysoSENS research program did over the past decade, which is to search for enzymes in bacteria capable of efficiently breaking down glucosepane.

Not exact matches

Doing your own research, working with a personal trainer, attending group exercise classes or utilizing an online coach is a great way to find and get started with a program that is best fit for you.

With the pool of accelerators expanding daily, doing the research and making decisions can be tricky, but it is crucial to choosing the program that will benefit your business the most.

«It doesn't hurt that, politically, we are liked in China,» says Eva Busza, vice-president of research and programs at the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada.

While still at MIT, Vogt also programmed a Ford F - 150 to drive itself across the Nevada desert, for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Grand Challenge in 2005, though his team didn't make it past the qualifying round.

As part of my program I spent 12 months doing research in Japan.

You can try using a tool like Google AdWords Planner (a free program that requires an AdWords account, but doesn't require you to actually create an ad) to research information on the volume of searches your keywords produce and decide which ones should be used prominently on your site.

But did you also know that the budget cuts are «gutting» Indian education, «stalling» Meals on Wheels programs, «hitting» work - study funds, and «hurting» medical research?

We do a lot of information operation programs ourselves [where] we go into countries and conduct the research and the campaigns to change behavior to reduce conflict.

We do recommend really researching the completion rates of any medical program you are enrolling in.

The NIH offers three internal (meaning that participants will do research for the NIH) loan repayment programs to scientist holding medical degrees.

The program's success mirrors the argument being made here — namely, as Leonard Saxe's research has shown, students who go on the ten - day trip do so primarily because it promises a meaningful and enjoyable Jewish experience.

BibleWorks is an all in one, exegetical research program that does almost everything you are taught to do in class, but at the touch of a button rather than with all the book pulling and page turning.

The research continued, and in May 1982 the National Institute of Mental Health released the findings of a ten - year follow - up to the surgeon general's 1972 study: «After ten more years of research, the consensus among most of the research community is that violence on television does lead to aggressive behavior by children and teenagers who watch the programs.

A small group of people gathers here to support scientific research done by the United States Antarctic Program.

Although it does have a vital program for bringing to China English and American educators to teach English as a second language, it also supports a children's mental - health research institute, a child nutrition research project, and a factory that specializes in the manufacture and fitting of artificial limbs.

I am not calling for cuts to government programs as of now — they are necessary for so many people's basic survival — but Mr. Beck does have a pertinent point: voting to tax someone else (typically wealthier than us) to provide assistance does not necessarily demonstrate a society that «cares» — much more caring is a society that willingly donates those funds to charities they have taken the time to research, and more caring still if the members of that society take the time to volunteer to administer that aid.

Such a research program carried out in the methodological manner of Piagetian psychogenetic research, does not mean that psychology can dictate for itself, out of those categories of actual development, answers to the question of how adequate are our categories of reality.

I have done some reading and research on the 12 Step programs.

Most of the large evangelical broadcast organizations do use statistical research, but that use is limited largely to market research for the purpose of syndication and program planning.

These figures certainly do not tally with other research, such as the Nielsen surveys which list the combined audience for all syndicated religious programs on television in November 1980 as 19.1 million adults and children.

However, chaplains with clinical training tend to define the bulk of their work in nontraditional areas such as pastoral visitation to patients, counseling patients, teaching in in - service programs, developing liaison with the community, conducting clergy training, performing administrative work, teaching religious classes, participating in research, working with volunteers, counseling employees, and doing religious group work.

While the broadcast evangelists envisage television as a God - given tool by which to reach «the world» with their message, research on religious television programs indicates that the actual audience of most religious programs is highly segmented and that those who watch usually do so for very specific reasons.

Research indicates that at present, with only a few exceptions, such definition does not take place in program development.

The general body of research indicates, therefore, that religious television programs do have the potential to change people's attitudes toward religious faith in general and toward specific aspects of religious faith and practice in particular.

The available research indicates that religious television programs demonstrate little ability to stimulate formation of a relationship between viewers and a church where a previous relationship did not exist.

Chapter 10 will cover research of the following issues: Do religious television programs effect attitudinal and behavioral changes in viewers?

This research insight may imply that religious programs on television will be limited in their effectiveness with those age groups which do not use television as a source of gratification for serious content, and therefore that television should exist as only one element in a much broader strategy for ministry and evangelism.

The Cultural Indicators Research Program at Annenberg School of Communications suggests that not only does television oversimplify, but also that it oversimplifies in systematic ways.

While the research in this area is still only suggestive and probably does not apply to the high - demand markets, it corresponds to what has been noted in relation to the lack of growth in overall religious programming as a consequence of paid - time programming and other syndication characteristics for religious programming.

But research continued, and in May of 1982, the National Institute for Mental Health released the findings of a 10 - year follow up on the Surgeon General «s 1972 Study entitled Television and Behavior: «After ten more years of research, the consensus among most of the research community is that violence on television does lead to aggressive behavior by children and teenagers who watch the programs.

From sustainable farming and organic research to cultural arts and children's educational programs — we believe in supporting folks who are doing good work for their community and the world.

Actually saw it as well on hairy bikers program Baking around europe and when they were in Germany one bakery that has been in operation since the late 1800's showed how they make this bread (they keep it in the fridge)... So annonymous do some research before you wag your tongue Happy baking people........

«I did some research and looked at a number of different programs, and then when I spoke to my GP about my weight she suggested the CSIRO diet.

The program is based on sound research and does not advocate starvation diet but is more about changing lifestyle and habits to take with you into the future.»

His Ph.D. program (1988 - 1992) was tied closely with research being done at McCormick & Co., Inc..

I just came from a 4hour workshop being put on by a Marketing agency that told a room full of people that they should «partner with bloggers» more research into the advertising agency I learned that not only was Nestle was one of their clients (I did notice this when they passed around some of Nestle's sophisticated social brochures) but they were in part (not entirely sure if it was in whole or not) behind the Nestle Family Blogger program.

If this is something you could see yourself doing, start researching accredited online nurse practitioner programs and you can be part of the nursing shortage solution!

Do your research and understand what travel documents you need, where to get insurance and the kind of accommodations the programs you're looking at have to offer.

Just make sure to do some research on the ample amount of developmental therapy programs available and embrace the necessary help.

It's an issue I'm doing a lot of research on as well; have you checked out Slow Food's Time for Lunch program?

I have done a ton of research and found this one program that I bought on the internet to be the best one out there and she pretty much guarantees a successful endeavor.

Midwives, mothers, and others interested in conducting research with MANA Stats data but who do not have academic affiliations and thus no access to IRB or ethics boards are invited to access the dataset through the DOR's ConnectMe program.

So far at least, the data, says Dawn Comstock, PhD, an associate professor of Epidemiology for the Pediatric Injury Prevention, Education, and Research (PIPER) program at the Colorado School of Public Health, MomsTeam Institute Board of Advisor and a co-author of a 2014 study on injuries in high school lacrosse [5], «is quite clear - boys most commonly sustain concussions (nearly 75 %) from athlete - athlete contact, the kind of mechanism we all know helmets don't always do a great job preventing - while girls most commonly sustain concussions (nearly 64 %) from being struck by the ball or the stick, the kind of mechanism that helmets are actually quite good at preventing.

In looking over the Feingold site, it looks like they've done lots of research on additives, which is great stuff to know, but it doesn't look like they've focused on the economic and political realities of the massive school lunch program.

However, while I was researching this article I was unable to find any information about a school that opted out of the USDA program that did not also provide free and reduced meals to low - income students.

Then it goes on to explain how research projects need IRB approval, so that's why they set up their program that connects «[m] idwives, mothers, and others interested in conducting research with MANA Stats data but who do not have academic affiliations» with a mentor who has IRB approval.

The Food Research and Action Center's report, «Hunger Doesn't Take a Vacation,» said that nationally about 3.2 million children are enrolled in summer nutrition programs, compared with 15.3 million who receive free and reduced - price lunches during the school year.

You've done your research, determined your priorities, figured out the strategies and action steps, explored programming possibilities, and engaged all your stakeholders and decision - makers.

While Tough references this research in his first book, he explained to me that he did not connect the research with an understanding of what kinds of school programs are effective.