例句與造句

1. "It's an exciting topic to study, " says David Hemenway, professor of health policy at the Harvard School of Public Health.
2. David Hemenway of Harvard School of Public Health claims that when some people in a community own guns, it " imposes psychic costs on most other members of the community ".
3. Lower-end estimates include that by David Hemenway, a professor of Health Policy at the Harvard School of Public Health, which estimated approximately 55, 000 80, 000 such uses each year.
4. "This is a potentially dangerous practice, " said David Hemenway, deputy director of the school's Injury Control Center who supervised the study, which was based on a random telephone survey of 800 gun owners nationwide.
5. "You can tell whether a camera is loaded by looking at it, and you should be able to tell whether a gun is loaded by looking at it, " said David Hemenway, director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center.
6. It's difficult to find david hemenway in a sentence. 用david hemenway造句挺難的
7. In contrast, studies by David Hemenway and his colleagues, which used GSS data and the fraction of suicides committed with a gun as a proxy for gun ownership rates, found a strong positive association between gun ownership and homicide in the United States.
8. Baker and McPhedran's 2007 study has been criticized by David Hemenway, who has written that the authors, who chose 1979 as the starting point for their trend analysis, failed to explain why they assumed the gun violence rate would continue to decline.
9. "Gun injuries are such an important problem in the United States, where you have 100 people dying a day from guns, " said David Hemenway, professor at the Harvard School of Public health and director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center.
10. Commenting on the external validity of Kleck's report, David Hemenway, director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center, said : " Given the number of victims allegedly being saved with guns, it would seem natural to conclude that owning a gun substantially reduces your chances of being murdered.
11. In the " New England Journal of Medicine ", David Hemenway argued that Lott failed to account for several key variables, including drug consumption, and that therefore the model was flawed; however, Lott's econometrics did account for other variables such as street prices of illegal cocaine.
12. ""'Private Guns, Public Health " "'is a 2004 non-fiction book by David Hemenway, an economist who has served as Professor of Health Policy at the Harvard School of Public Health as well as the Director of Harvard's Injury Control Research Center.
13. In an accompanying editorial, David Hemenway of the Harvard School of Public Health said that the same strategies that have been used to ensure safer use of automobiles, chainsaws, and lawn mowers should be brought to bear on " the gun, which, per minute of use, is probably the most dangerous of all such products ."
14. A 2010 study looking at the effect of the NFA on gun-related deaths found that the law " did not have any large effects on reducing firearm homicide or suicide rates, " although David Hemenway has criticized this study for using a structural break test despite the fact that such tests can miss the effects of policies in the presence of lags, or when the effect occurs over several years.
15. He commented, " If more of the debate and discussion about guns and gun violence were handled with the clear, studious, and fact-based approach of David Hemenway, we'd be a lot more likely to reach agreement on common-sense steps to make all our communities safer . " Suspense novelist Richard North Patterson referred to the book as a " lucid and penetrating study " and lauded it as " essential reading for anyone who wishes to understand the tragedy of gun violence in America ".
16. David Hemenway at the Harvard School of Public Health Injury Control Research Center, said that Kleck's estimates are difficult to reconcile with comparable crime statistics, are subject to a high degree of sampling error, and that " because of differences in coverage and potential response errors, what exactly these surveys measure remains uncertain; mere repetition does not eliminate bias . " Kleck and Gertz responded to this criticism saying : " It is obvious to us that David Hemenway had no intention of producing a balanced, intellectually serious assessment of our estimates of defensive gun use ( DGU ).
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