The study generally received praise from Jewish leaders in France.

Published in the May 13, 1999 issue of Nature, the study received much coverage at the time in the popular press.

Unfortunately, the studies refuting these provocative claims received essentially no news media attention.

More patients receiving tranylcypromine left the study due to side effects.

During school year 1990-91, this study received responses from 63 of the 120 school districts or schools to whom surveys were sent.

Cohen's study received international attention from the scientific community and the media.

However, that study received many criticisms saying that too much credit was given to the Iranians.

After the study received a bit of publicity, the Administration came out swinging.

Although the original studies received a great deal of attention and are widely accepted, the serious problems with them have not been discussed in the media.

Mr. Katz was somewhat taken aback by the attention the study has received.