Sentences with phrase «study suggests the answer»

According to a fascinating TED talk by Stanford University health psychologist Kelly McGonigal, new studies suggest the answer might be stress.

Our study suggests the answer is no.

So far there is no sustainable way to get rid of it, but a new study suggests an answer may lie in the stomachs of some hungry worms.

A new study suggests the answer lies in a lipid that's common in blood but that can also profoundly disrupt brain structure and function when it's present in large quantities.

Now a modelling study suggests the answer lies with the greenhouse effect, and an extra helping of nitrogen.

Not exact matches

A recent study suggests baking soda may be the answer.

A new study suggests that the answer may partly lie in differential fertility patterns.

Answer: Studies suggest no improvement in performance, either in endurance or speed (time trial performance).

«This study doesn't answer whether sport specialization itself interferes with a youth athlete's sleep and well - being,» he said, «but it does suggest there are differences between single and multi-sport youth athletes that could affect injury risk, performance, or lifelong athletic participation.

The study's researchers suggested that caregivers should answer infant cries swiftly, consistently, and comprehensively, recommendations which are in line with AP principles.

But a study of humanity's roots suggests this answer is too simple.

Our studies suggest that the answer is no.

Now, a study by researchers at McGill University and the University of Rhode Island suggests that the answer to this puzzle lies in the winds themselves.

Studies in mice suggest that the answer may lie in the vagus nerve, which connects the brain to the abdomen.

Because a study published in the Electronic Journal of Research In Educational Psychology suggests that students who think out loud while taking a math test are more likely to get the right answer.

But despite the lack of direct evidence, he points to some intriguing animal studies — from polar bears and penguins to giant pandas and barnacle geese — that suggest the answers might depend on an animal's ecology.

A recent study suggests that other greenhouse gases may be the key to answering this question.

Fisher, who studies the extinction of mastodons and mammoths, suggests some answers could lie in nitrogen isotopes in the Patagonian bones, which can record changes in an animal's diet and, thus, its environment.

The Joseph Rowntree Foundation observes that many of the issues raised by the inquiry have been studied by social scientists for years, and suggests that the best answers will be provided by objective research rather than by gathering opinions.

The road to answering these questions may have a lot to do with specific genetic factors that vary from individual to individual, a new study in rats suggests.

Now a study of ocean currents and turtle genetics suggests an answer: they go pretty much everywhere.

The differing answers suggested to me that either some studies are better than others at getting people to locate their true selves, or that there isn't one right answer.

A psychological study of voting behavior suggests an answer and points to a simple fix.

«We suggest studies that follow users over time and seek to answer the cause - and - effect questions surrounding social media use and risk for eating and body image concerns.»

A new study led by researchers from the Universities of Geneva (UNIGE, Switzerland) and the Saint - Etienne (France), to be published in Scientific Reports, suggests that the answer may come from the volume of magma emplaced in the crust and proposes an innovative method to better explore these deposits.

Study Suggests Component of Volcanic Gas May Have Played a Significant Role in the Origins of Life on Earth - Scientists are reporting a possible answer to a longstanding question — how did the first amino acids form the first peptides?

In an answer to a question about what this study suggests about the chance of a person with an undetectable viral load transmitting HIV to a sexual partner, Rodgers replied, «Our best estimate is it's zero.»

A new study suggests that the answer is no.

At least two preliminary in vitro studies suggest that the answer may be yes.

Now, a study of 14 participants from the «Biggest Loser» television show provides an answer: physical activity — and much more of it than public health guidelines suggest.

The studies on Metformin and fertility have not brought a conclusive answer to this question, but the results suggest that Metformin can be very useful during fertility treatments.

One of the largest studies of its kind suggests that the answer might be yes.

They're all good answers, but a new study suggests that the real answer might be something you weren't expecting: online dating.

A forthcoming report from the Council of Contemporary Families (CCF), a nonprofit that studies family dynamics, suggests that the answer to that question can have a significant impact on the health and longevity of a relationship.

FREE DOWNLOAD includes ONE Case study with the following calculations: the sales trend, the yearly variation, cyclical variation, full workings and suggested answers.

Contains information, tasks and suggested answers Introduction Case Study - Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana Problems after decolonisation Which countries still have colonies?

Finally, studies suggest that marking answers right or wrong (as in multiple choice tests) has little effect on learning.

I did complain to my parents; my father suggested getting rid of the TV so I would study more (his answer to everything), and my mother said I should try doing all my homework twice as she did in high school.

Answer No. 3: I would suggest to start advertising in the latter part of February after «Reading Week,» «Spring Break,» and «Ski Week,» before students get immersed in studying for final exams and swamped with final assignments, essays and other papers.

While there's a campaign on to discredit the best resource for this, I suggest you go to SkepticalScience and follow the trail (their articles are well researched with plenty of links) and come back when you have studied the answers to your questions.

It strongly suggests your intention is a gish gallop, where you introduce topics that are rhetorically convenient, but plead time constraints to avoid having to answer on issues where you have been shown to have been both hypocritical (leaving out relevant information, while complaining about what you consider to have been relevant information having been left out) and to misrepresent the study you quote.

A study led by Charles Gatebe of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center suggests the answer could be yes.

«A recent study suggests that other greenhouse gases may be the key to answering this question.

Overqualified Workers May Be Less Likely to Quit Jobs Contrary to stereotype, study suggests they may actually stay longer in non-taxing jobs.THURSDAY, Dec.» How to Answer Job Interview Questions Series Are you overqualified for this job?If MORE

McNulty defends the study methodology: «The theory suggests why that would happen — it's not necessarily the answers that they're giving,» McNulty says.

A 10 - year study from Sweden suggests that the answer is yes.1 More than two million married or cohabiting Swedes (from an annually updated database containing the entire Swedish population) were included in this study on long - distance commuting.

In fact, results of a recent nationally representative study suggest that over one - third of individuals who married between 2005 and 2012 originally met their partners on the Internet.1 What is particularly compelling about this study, however, is that it tackled a previously overlooked question that many dating websites (e.g., eHarmony) claim to know the answer to: Do individuals who meet their partners online or offline have more successful marriages?

A survey that used follow - up questions to the assault questions asked in the current study showed that the answers to the questions we used produced responses that frequently were trivial (eg, 33 % of the serious violent responses and 64 % of the self - reported minor assaults were too insignificant to lead to arrests).31 This suggests that the particular questions used in this study regarding delinquent behavior did not adequately assess the severity of delinquency.

The answers on homework are unclear, but one recent study suggests that some couples halve their time in therapy when completing homework.