Some likely unproduced examples
This large dataset allowed scientists to examine the links between smoking burden, daily cigarette consumption, time since quitting and long-term cardiovascular and mortality outcomes
During the 1990s, the decline in the median CPL estimates for investment goods and other consumer products closely tracks the overall estimate for goods
The study was funded, in part, by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health (grant # R01HL103684), the National Institutes of Health (grant #T32HL079891-11, grant #T32 GM084896), the Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program (awards # T31KT1501, #T33PC6863, #T32PT6244, #T32PT6042 and #T32IR5208), the National Cancer Institute (#K01 CA234317), the San Diego State University/ UC San Diego Comprehensive Cancer Center Partnership (#U54 CA132384 and #U54 CA132379), and the Alzheimers Disease Resource Center for Advancing Minority Aging Research at UC San Diego (#P30 AG059299)
