Sentences with phrase «studies discussed in this posting»

Not exact matches

In the latest paper discussed in that post, Severe adverse maternal outcomes among low risk women with planned home versus hospital births in the Netherlands: nationwide cohort study, de Jonge concludeIn the latest paper discussed in that post, Severe adverse maternal outcomes among low risk women with planned home versus hospital births in the Netherlands: nationwide cohort study, de Jonge concludein that post, Severe adverse maternal outcomes among low risk women with planned home versus hospital births in the Netherlands: nationwide cohort study, de Jonge concludein the Netherlands: nationwide cohort study, de Jonge concluded:

As in other blog posts here, when discussing potential benefits of Waldorf Education we have strived to limit our description to studies that are well controlled, scientifically...

A study discussed in the Washington Post (and many other news outlets) found an inverse correlation between children's fast food consumption and their test scores, even when factors like socioeconomic status were ruled out.

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.

Details of these studies (see Study links processed table salt to autoimmune disease, Shaking Out Clues to Autoimmune Disease (National Institutes of Health), and [Refined] Salt Linked to Autoimmune Diseases), are discussed in detail in the post, WHOLE FOODS & SALT: HOW MUCH, AUTOIMMUNITY, & IODINE?

-LSB-...] up with my last post about how your diet is directly related to mental health as well as autoimmune disorders there was a very interesting study that was discussed in the -LSB-...]

Both strains and brands have studies behind them for various health conditions which I'll try to discuss in this thread of posts (but not in this post today).

The links between these toxic foods and obesity are discussed in our book and in several blog posts (see Why We Get Fat: Food Toxins, Jan 20, 2011, and Wheat and Obesity: More from the China Study, Sep 4, 2010).

I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for, but with each video posted on this website, there is a «Sources Cited» button with links to the studies that support the findings discussed in each video.

Which brings us to a rat study [2] discussed by CarbSane in her post «Ketogenic Diet increases Fat Mass and Fat: Total Body Mass Ratio».

I wanted to leave a comment on the Canadian doctor's site saying all that, and sticking up for the very valid possibility that some women don't do well with fasting, so it should be properly studied and discussed with an open mind, but I'm not feeling very concise tonight, and I am not sure if Stefani has posted any updated information on this topic since 2012, etc., so in the end I haven't written anything there.

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.»

This was not discussed in the study or the subsequent blog post.

Last week, Mike Petrilli, President of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, published a series of blog posts at the Education Gadfly and Education Next critiquing an AEI study by Dr. Collin Hitt, Dr. Michael McShane, and myself discussing the surprising disconnect between the achievement and attainment effects from school choice programs in the US.

Fifth Graders Soar in the Blogosphere Across the curriculum, Gillian Ryan asks her fifth graders to respond in writing to the topics they discuss — whether in math, science, social studies, or language arts — and their ideas become posts to classroom blogs.

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].

The first case study looks at KIPP LA Prep, discussed in yesterday's post as one of the best charter schools in Los Angeles, against it's neighborhood middle school, Hollenbeck.

The Humane Education Study will be discussed in a future post.

There are incredibly talented, accomplished travel bloggers of color who would have added tremendously to this conversation, and who would have have brought many of the challenges I have discussed in my own posts about study and volunteerism volunteerism for people outside «the norm».

Unfortunately, as several recent papers have shown (and I discuss in my post), if we are really shooting for 2C then we need to do more than 50 % globally — more like 70 % according to the NatureReports study.

In the posts, Stephen McIntyre questions sets of tree - ring data used in, or excluded from, prominent studies concluding that recent warming is unusual even when compared with past warm periods in the last several millenniums (including the recent Kaufman et al. paper discussed hereIn the posts, Stephen McIntyre questions sets of tree - ring data used in, or excluded from, prominent studies concluding that recent warming is unusual even when compared with past warm periods in the last several millenniums (including the recent Kaufman et al. paper discussed herein, or excluded from, prominent studies concluding that recent warming is unusual even when compared with past warm periods in the last several millenniums (including the recent Kaufman et al. paper discussed herein the last several millenniums (including the recent Kaufman et al. paper discussed here).

In fact, they may do so more efficiently than more uniform temperature change; warming one hemisphere with respect to the other is an excellent way of pulling monsoonal circulations and oceanic ITCZs towards the warm hemisphere (the last few years have seen numerous studies of this response, relevant for ice ages and aerosol forcing as well as the response to high latitude internal variability; Chiang and Bitz, 2005 is one of the first to discuss this, in the ice age context; I'll try to return to this topic in a future postIn fact, they may do so more efficiently than more uniform temperature change; warming one hemisphere with respect to the other is an excellent way of pulling monsoonal circulations and oceanic ITCZs towards the warm hemisphere (the last few years have seen numerous studies of this response, relevant for ice ages and aerosol forcing as well as the response to high latitude internal variability; Chiang and Bitz, 2005 is one of the first to discuss this, in the ice age context; I'll try to return to this topic in a future postin the ice age context; I'll try to return to this topic in a future postin a future post.)

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.

In the post Alarmism Cranked Up to Absurd Level, we discussed the misleading media reports about the temporary February 2016 El Niño - related uptick in monthly global surface temperature data from the Goddard Institute of Space StudieIn the post Alarmism Cranked Up to Absurd Level, we discussed the misleading media reports about the temporary February 2016 El Niño - related uptick in monthly global surface temperature data from the Goddard Institute of Space Studiein monthly global surface temperature data from the Goddard Institute of Space Studies.

I've discussed one aquaplanet study of TCs using a slab ocean, Merlis et al 2013, in post # 42.

Roger A. Pielke Jr., a professor of environmental studies at the University of Colorado and the author of «The Honest Broker: Making Sense of Science in Policy and Politics,» discussed Dr. Holdren's conflation of science and politics in a post on the Prometheus blog:

If the HS is wrong, as granted for the sake of the discussion, it may affect other studies - a point which we insufficiently discussed in our head posts.

A post here last week, Study Debunks Med - Mal Crisis, discussed a new study conducted by researchers at Suffolk University Law School in Boston and published in the journal Health Affairs that questioned claims of a medical - malpractice premium crisis in MassachusStudy Debunks Med - Mal Crisis, discussed a new study conducted by researchers at Suffolk University Law School in Boston and published in the journal Health Affairs that questioned claims of a medical - malpractice premium crisis in Massachusstudy conducted by researchers at Suffolk University Law School in Boston and published in the journal Health Affairs that questioned claims of a medical - malpractice premium crisis in Massachusetts.

Harlan Yu at Freedom to Tinker posted yesterday that the study has been completed, and while the results have not officially been released, he did find an interview with Bankruptcy Judge J. Rich Leonard, in which Leonard discusses some of the findings.

She's the perfect example of an employee who feels completely unappreciated and demoralized because of her employer's actions — just like the employees discussed in the study mentioned at the beginning of this post.

There have been numerous posts on SLAW discussing SharePoint; in addition, Microsoft has an industry page for law firms that provides some useful links to case studies.

In a prior post, I discussed a study that analyzed distractions due solely to cell phones.

The authors of The Behavior of Federal Judges A Theoretical and Empirical Study of Rational Choice, discussed in the last post, looked at the important question of the behavior of federal district judges when they sentence people.

This post discusses some of the proposed changes, such as the elimination of Public Service Loan Forgiveness and a 50 percent reduction in funding for the federal work - study program.

In a recent posting on our site we discussed a Texas A&M Transportation Institute study that showed that hands free technology may not be the safer alternative that it is made out to be when behind the wheel (Read post here).

One of the ways in which we do this is by posting case studies to our website and social media, where employees discuss their career journeys at Hays.