Sentences with phrase «study suggests the question»

Not exact matches

But according to Gallup's Employee Engagement Q12 Study, engagement isn't influenced by workplace perks nearly as much as by the intangibles suggested in the following questions:

Public health experts are divided on the question, but a new study is the first of its kind to suggest that for some people, the devices could help more than they hurt.

The purpose of this study guide is to suggest questions that will encourage frank discussion about Christology.

They suggested that we organise a committee to study the question further.

The Bay Area study which asked questions about personal meaning, for example, suggested that the content of different meaning systems was a good predictor of propensities to become involved in or to abstain from various social reform activities and alternative lifestyles.

I'll take you at your word regarding your recommendation to study and suggest you read WHAT GOD DOES TO YOUR BRAIN by two neuroscientists, Andrew Newberg who is a «theist» (believes in some kind of divine character) and Mark Waldman and agnostic (a non commit on the question).

These studies suggest that the modern individual has to an important degree been the creation of a more sharply defined public sphere from which the private realm can be more clearly differentiated.8 Questions of interior space then become more important, as do the relations between these inner realities and those that constitute the public or external realms.

In fact, what the study in question suggests is that all fathers can be capable, sensitive parents — and that their brains adapt to accommodate whatever level of responsibility they take for looking after their children.

The study suggested new methods could be used to connect with young people, including «Question Time» - style forums and better use of the internet and social networking tools.

Current EMS triage criteria do not include that question but this study suggests that maybe they should.»

That question turned out to be the basis of a new field, behavioral epigenetics, now so vibrant it has spawned dozens of studies and suggested profound new treatments to heal the brain.

A new study suggests that may be the wrong question to ask.

This study measured uplift more than eight kilometers from the wells in question, the researchers say, suggesting that the entire region may require monitoring.

While some anonymized, lab - based experiments have suggested that religious behavior may increase prosocial qualities like generosity and trustworthiness, few researchers have studied this question in the context of a real community.

Now, a new study suggests that snakes harbor the virus through the winter, but experts disagree on whether the finding clinches the question for good.

This study suggests that plants are emerging as model objects to study general questions related to anesthetics, as well as to serve as a suitable alternative test system for human anesthesia.

Studies suggest that more appropriate questions could focus on resilience, by looking at the percentage of households that report having a stable food supply throughout the year and the average length of time for which households in the community have an emergency food supply after a disaster.

A few of these studies suggest testosterone is linked with increased risk of heart attack, although some critics have questioned the quality of these data.

They say this latest study raises questions about whether treatments that decrease the frequency or severity of migraine may reduce later life vascular risks, and conclude by saying «what little evidence we do have suggests the need for therapeutic restraint [to prevent cardiovascular risk] until we have a better understanding of the mechanisms underlying the link between migraine and vascular disease.»

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

Whether deliberately replanting trees is needed to help steer a land back to its previous state is also an open question, the study suggests.

This latest research, published in this week's edition of the journal Cell Stem Cell, suggests that results from studies based on this approach could be called into question.

We're able to do so, a new study suggests, because our brain keeps tabs on reality by constantly questioning its own past expectations and beliefs.

While a report this week celebrates a 50 per cent increase in the area of tropical forests that are sustainably managed, other studies suggest this assessment is open to question.

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.

But two new studies raise questions about the accuracy of both those assumptions and suggest that the flow into STEM fields is more of a two - way street than a leaky pipeline.

The findings of the study, published in the journal of Social Psychological and Personality Science, raises fresh questions about whether risk - taking is overwhelmingly a masculine personality trait, and whether women are as risk averse as previously suggested.

The study suggests the beginning of a new synthesis that reframes the old questions in a deeper and more meaningful way.

The researchers caution that it's impossible to draw broad conclusions about Neandertal life histories from this one sample, such as whether Neandertals weaned their children earlier or later than modern humans who lived at the same time, or whether Neandertal children grew up faster, as some earlier studies have suggested — questions that could heavily bear on why Neandertals could not keep up with modern humans in the survival sweepstakes.

The researchers suggest that the findings open up many new questions for future studies.

«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.»

Thomas and colleagues suggest a few ideas for future study that might help resolve the question, including the surprising possibility that tidal forces due to Saturn's gravity could be generating much more heat within Enceladus than previously thought.

A former doctor whose medical license was revoked, Wakefield launched the movement to question the safety of vaccines nearly two decades ago with a fraudulent study (which has since been retracted) suggesting that a widely administered vaccine against measles, mumps, and rubella can cause autism.

«Some studies question the official statistics of deforestation in Brazil, suggesting that the reduction over previous decades may be overestimated.

«This suggests we may need to ask male patients a new set of sensitive questions as part of the evaluation for heart disease,» said cardiologist and study director Parker Ward, MD, assistant professor of medicine and director of the cardiology clinic at the University of Chicago.

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?

The second study suggests the detection of ammonia - rich clays, raising questions about how Ceres formed.

Current studies suggest autophagy as one solution to both of these questions.

A study published in journal Psychological Science suggests that rather than steamrolling doubts and telling yourself you're sure you'll run faster today than ever, also known as «declarative self - talk», acknowledge your fear that you'll barely make the 1 km mark and come up with a question that challenges you to refute your contention (known as «interrogative self - talk).

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.»

And when you need to ask marginally allowable (or private) questions such as the lab results of his turmeric study — which by the way, would be proprietary information anyway, which he may be trying to use for another Class Action Lawsuit on our behalf), I suggest you attempt to make a direct approach to that person via your personal email, explaining what happened.

Feeling rather despondent and then I read about a new study (Hall) that seems to put the whole insulin / obesity link into question and even seems to suggest that low fat is more effective after all.

This study in question showed that people who were suggested to go on lower - sodium diets, and then tracked by their urine, made a large difference in total mortality (specifically cardiovascular mortality).

That suggests that whether whole - body elevation of anabolic hormones affects local hypertrophy was considered an «open question» during the design and data collection of the study.

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.

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.

Cookson concludes each chapter with relevant study questions, possible action steps, and suggested further reading in an effort to ignite conversation and invite readers of all capacities — parents, early childhood educators, legislators, librarians, foundations officers, and community members — to participate, whether they agree or disagree.

Hence, Rothstein suggests, if only the study had asked proper questions, instead of obsessing over income, it would have found those factors (like parents) that really contributed to the schools» academic success.

Although it's too early to assess that last question, the early results of the study bear out many of the project's hopes, suggesting that video has the potential to transform the observation process into a far more meaningful tool for teachers and principals.

As Dr. Chard mentions in his essay, the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation (CAEP) is already working toward some of the solutions proposed through development of the next generation of accreditation standards for educator preparation as well as convening a data task force to provide guidance and help determine some of the very research questions for studying and strengthening educator preparation, as Dr. Chard suggests.