Sentences with phrase «access paper here»

The authors of the open access paper here are quite ready to theorize a connection between stem cell mutation level and age - related declines in muscle mass and strength, but their data only shows a correlation.

Not exact matches

Sir Gerald, a Christian, said the UK government may not have be privy to all the necessary information because the coalition wasn't in power at the time: «Much of this occurred at the time when we were not in government and we don't have access to the papers of the previous administration, so there are practical considerations here.»

Still, the golden rule of building relationships with key politicians by providing value before you need them, applies; industry information, issuebased white papers, international policy perspectives and access to thought leaders are as valuable here as they are elsewhere.

You can access a pre-publication version of the paper here.

The open access paper linked here reviews evidence for the contribution of dietary advanced glycation end - products (AGEs) to aging.

You can find the paper here (it's open access).

Read the latest journal news here, plus, exclusively for RegMedNet members, get free access to selected papers.

Now online at Bioinformatics Early Access is a paper describing CMDS, a population - based method for detecting RCNA in cancer that was developed here at Washington University by Qunyuan Zhang and his colleagues.

Here's the notice for «High uniformity and improved nonlinearity by embedding nanocrystals in selector-less resistive random access memory» (free, but requires login): Continue reading Chip slip: Irreproducibility erases computer memory paper

The paper is here but I can send you a free copy if you don't have access.

And access summaries, related papers, and videos here.

Her paper titled, «Evidence of Grade and Subject - Level Bias in Value - Added Measures» can be accessed (at least for the time being) here.

Whether you are looking for a Cambridge Professional Development Qualification tailored to meet the needs of your teachers, access to past papers or online training for exams officers, we are here to support you with everything you need to deliver our programmes and qualifications successfully.

We've shared the first section here, and you can access the full paper below.

You do not need to complete the theory before you get here, instead you can access your digital manual or one of our paper manuals when you are here.

I think what happened here is akin to what you see in physics with arXiv [an archive for preprints of scientific papers], except that arXiv explicitly calls postings «pre-prints» instead of «advance online access» or something similar.

[Here's a link to the open - access paper: Synthetic Biology and Conservation of Nature: Wicked Problems and Wicked Solutions, Kent H. Redford, William Adams, and Georgina M. Mace].

Eric, I'm guessing few folks here have access to such papers.

PNAS has made that paper available on open access, see here.

I have not been able to access an original version of the 1938 Callendar paper — only various other papers which reference it — so my comment here may be completely erroneous.

Read the paper here (open access), and a detailed but accessible summary here.

We are publishing the paper in an open - access «Discussion» journal, which allows the paper to become public while undergoing peer - review (a pdf of the paper with figures imbedded in the text for easier reading is available here).

A recent open - access paper in GRL by Chylek et al, [vi] here, throws further light on the behaviour of three of the models used by Shindell.

One problem is I don't have access to the paper, so I can only rely on the summary here.

But surely an honest lecturer would make sure the students had access to a copy of the paper under discussion, as well as a link to the informative post by the authors here at RC?

Grudd's paper (available here, open access) deals solely with summer temperatures at Lake Tornetrask in Northern Sweden, and the paper states clearly that «although the climate of northern Fennoscandia seems to have been significantly warmer during medieval times as compared to the late - twentieth century, the published composite records of northern hemisphere climate (Moberg et al. 2005) do not show a conspicuously warm period around AD 1000.»

When they start picking holes in them (as Dr Spencer has here), they're told they're fools and there's another layer that the famous scientist didn't explain to them, and an endless series of papers in journals they can't get access to that each give one tiny bit of the jigsaw puzzle.

Discover more creative ways in which you can harness the power of online reviews and ratings — and gain access to a detailed and valuable blueprint for reputation management — by downloading FindLaw's new white paper here.

It should also be made clear that the right of access with which we are here concerned has nothing to do with those parts of the paper where one finds news or editorial content, parts which can in no way be characterized as a service customarily available to the public.

As an example, here is how one would cite this New York Times article from today's paper called Debt Collectors» Abuses Prompt Consumer Agency to Propose New Rules that you accessed online.

The Law Commission has recently published several study papers on the topic, which can be accessed here.

Click here to access the spanish version of the paper.

Paper wallets are also a good option in certain circumstances but are not as suited for regular access to your funds on an internet - enabled computer, so we won't examine them here.