I haven't
seen studies on the unlimited maternity / paternity leave benefits; it's probably too new and too rare.
When I first started
seeing the studies showing that even fit people had an increased risk of dying if they sat for long periods of time, I couldn't believe it.
I've
also seen studies referenced in the past that showed that people who used larger plates consumed more calories than those using smaller plates.
I've even
seen a study where they studied fresh fruit juice, with the fiber removed, and it was still beneficial, rather than harmful.
This year alone, I've
seen study after study regarding coffee's potential to increase longevity, cognitive function, and possibly reduce the risk of diabetes.
I'd like to
see a study about how quickly one could improve their score, say from 600 to 720.
These trial and error methods have already been done by other dog owners — they don't work (
please see studies above).
You should have
seen the study posted yesterday that links spirituality without religion to mental illness.
We hadn't
even seen this study that found that on the days spent maintaining a home, people spent anywhere between 2 to 3 hours doing a variety of household tasks.
Other research and studies among evangelical youth, however, indicate that number is almost certainly much lower (
see the study mentioned earlier).
As a woman who had two home births, I'm so happy to
see a study such as this documented!
I'd love to
see a study what a privately run charter school costs over the long run.
The ability to
see this study through to completion and publish the long term findings will provide critical information to canine health that may affect future tactics employed in Search and Rescue missions.
To answer your questions in the other thread: yes, we do
see studies receive this level of scrutiny in other fields in similar circumstances.
We've
already seen studies that suggest that big city bees may be healthier than their rural counterparts.
My combined honours
degree saw me studying Spanish and Latin American studies alongside media and communication studies.
I've
seen studies showing anywhere from a low of 75 % to a high of > 90 % of recruiters now incorporate social media into the recruitment process.
For this reason, it is not surprising to
see studies where eating eggs for breakfast leads to fat loss.
In fact, I've
seen some studies which indicate that artificial vitamin pills can have some negative effects on health as we'll explore below.
It might be interesting to
see a study of how peer - review works in climate science compared to other fields but I see no obvious reason to think it is much different.
Perhaps the Insulin fiber in it slows absorption somewhat, but I'd like to
see another study before I make a conclusion.
I would like to
see any study done on animals get a measure of the internal dose so we can compare the animal results to humans.
For example, we're
seeing studies on how pets can be such a big help with treating soldiers with PTSD.