There are more than twelve thousand such injuries each year and research from the University of Rochester suggests the blue dye such as the stuff thats used in M&Ms may could help, perhaps, prevent paralysis.

source:

COCA

Entry:

1012

Example:

Research from the University of Rochester suggests the blue dye such as the stuff that's used in M&Ms may could help, perhaps, prevent paralysis.

Gender:

Male

Race/Ethnicity:

White

Age:

Level of Education:

College (Graduate, B.S. degree)

Home Community, Town, or State:

IL (Lansing)

Location Collected:

Television

Year:

2009

Relation to Addressee:

broadcaster to audience

Medium:

Spoken

Sentence Structure:

1.4

Status:

Naturalistic

Notes:

Soutce: CBS Early Show. Full Context: MAGGIE-RODRIGUEZ: All good news. CBSs Nancy Cordes, thanks so much. Coming up next, M&Ms and Gatorade but they have to be blue -- is that the key to helping people with spinal cord injuries. Well have the results in a surprising new study, here on THE EARLY SHOW on CBS. (ANNOUNCEMENTS) HARRY-SMITH: In this mornings HealthWatch blue dye and spinal cord injuries. There are more than twelve thousand such injuries each year and research from the University of Rochester suggests the blue dye such as the stuff thats used in M&Ms may could help, perhaps, prevent paralysis. Our doctor, Jennifer Ashton, is here with details. Good morning. DR-JENNIFER-ASHTON: Good morning, Harry. HARRY-SMITH: This is a real study. This is a real place. This isnt the phony-baloney grocery store. DR-JENNIFER-ASHTON: Absolutely. University of Rochester -- HARRY-SMITH: Right. DR-JENNIFER-ASHTON: -- reputable study, great researchers. HARRY-SMITH: What did they find? DR-JENNIFER-ASHTON: This is actually follow-up study to work they did, Harry, five years ago

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There are more than twelve thousand such injuries each year and research from the University of Rochester suggests the blue dye such as the stuff thats used in M&Ms may could help, perhaps, prevent paralysis.