0 present participle of study --
1 to learn about a subject, especially in an educational course or by reading books: --
2 to examine something very carefully: --
[ + question word ] Researchers have been studying how people under stress make decisions.
I want time to study this contract thoroughly before signing it.
When change in the phenomena of interest is the object of scientific study, the scientists are said to be studying the behavior of the phenomena.
This section illustrates the value of studying the building in three dimensions.
There will also be uses for the technique in academic science for studying aging and the mechanisms of development and differentiation.
Studying the cost-effectiveness of prevention does raise some special methodologic problems.
More importantly, by studying the subjective experiences of the meaning of music we gain insights into the person's self.
Studying such pathways may also ultimately help to characterize the nature of the genetic interactions resulting in hybrid dysfunction.
When studying human behaviour, we are interested in understanding how various individuals negotiate the challenges that they face and mobilise the resources at their disposal.
Studying capillary discharged plasma is helpful in understanding the principle of laser production and finding the best experimental parameters.
