Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Findings"s

A: The findings are consistent with each other.

The findings = what was found. The research results, for example.

A: disseminated =spread, given, circulated to many people

A: It’s another word for ‘discovery’.

A: It means finding new information after he has already been president for a while.

A: The findings being highly suggestive means that the information gathered seems to indicate something specific. The critics are offering a potentially different interpretation of the information gathered.

If you had a lock with a key inserted in it and a bird landed next to it, then proceeded to turn the key with its beak, you might say your observations were highly suggestive of birds comprehending how a lock works.

A: The most common would be to use it without a preposition. For example, “Let us discuss the findings.” Or “We need to discuss our findings.”

“Discuss on findings” is incorrect and “discuss about findings” also does not sound natural.

A: Results is a broader term: it can apply to outcomes of research, grades on assignments or exams, consequences of actions, and probably more.
Findings tends to just refer to the results of a research or survey

A: A key find is a discovery made by one who is not the the writer of a piece of writing but deems it as important to the piece.

A key message is the important overall meaning in a message. This is usually determined by the writer.

A: According this study we can conclude that job skills are becoming extremely important because of tremendous employment pressure and massive competition around us
HAHA! Yours is much better lol

A: The enormous findings, such as the discovery of penicillin, were not founded by intentional studies, but by chance.

Not bad, just remember punctuation - a comma (,) is needed to separate breaks in your sentences or it won't make sense. Also, the discovery of penicillin happened in the past, so keep the sentence in past tense by using "were" instead of "are"

A: The findings from this research showed several possibilities whereby regular physical exercise can see significant effects on the onset of future health problems by improving functional aspects.

A: For in which...you might try practicing like this:

I sit in a chair >> the chair in which I sit

You came in a car >> the car in which you came

It's just a way to attach the content of a sentence to a noun.

Then...

The chair in which I sit is uncomfortable.

The car in which you came is ugly.

So your example:

Those kept in isolation would eventually fall out of sync with the natural environment *in a period* >> period those kept in isolation would eventually fall out of sync with the natural environment
(it looks more complicated but it's the same basic process)

'Those' is just a shortened way of referring to a previously mentioned noun:

Many people ran in the race.
Those wearing sneaker ran faster. = The people wearing sneakers ran faster.

In your example...

Those kept in isolation > what/who was kept in isolation? > *species* were kept in isolation.

Do you see?

A: × What I asked was your findings, not your recommendations.
✓ What I asked for was your findings, not your recommendations.

A: “Along with new findings, ____ raises new scientific inquiries.” This statement/phrase is found throughout this field and many other scientific fields.”

“Along with new findings, ____ raises new scientific inquiries.” This statement/phrase is common in this field and many other scientific fields.”

“to have much in common with”

I have much in common with Jenna. We both like movies; we play sports; we are outgoing, etc.

A: I think it's better if you use "results" instead of "findings" , although both mean the same.

A: to endorse means to support and show public approval of something.
So to "endorse the findings" means that one likes and supports with what has been found out.