| 1) focused theories that could inform future research. |
| 2) ing an emerging interest in this field of research. |
| 3) nfants have been established by extensive research. |
| 4) ntered in basic and applied bioproduction research. |
| 5) al resources, and capacity for conducting research. |
| 6) dearth of construction safety preventive research. |
| 7) thic nutritional intake have been used in research. |
| 8) e many reporting guidelines focuses on PC research. |
| 9) need to improve the way they report their research. |
| 10) ting community oversight and ownership of research. |
| 11) erve to minimize harms to AI/AN groups in research. |
| 12) a including qualitative and mixed-methods research. |
| 13) ey provide valuable incentive for further research. |
| 14) an and priorities for future programs and research. |
| 15) ng of the participants' engagement in the research. |
| 16) singly integrative and multi-disciplinary research. |
| 17) alternative to, or complement, lab-based research. |
| 18) on furthers developmental psychopathology research. |
| 19) k of animal to human translation in aging research. |
| 20) between hydrogeological and public health research. |
| 21) n criteria to be utilized in practice and research. |
| 22) challenge the overall significance of GxE research. |
| 23) understand appropriate avenues for future research. |
| 24) literature to suggest further avenues for research. |
| 25) ulation and identify key areas for future research. |
| 26) nstrated in an example from breast cancer research. |
| 27) udinal data and specimens for HIV-related research. |
| 28) genus-group units that will inform future research. |
| 29) t state of COVID-19 laboratory hematology research. |
| 30) d the type of methods used to conduct the research. |
| 31) ry care EHR for high-throughput discovery research. |
| 32) garnering increasing attention in cancer research. |
| 33) e made possible in part because of animal research. |
| |