Sentences with phrase «chapter authors cited»

Not exact matches

The author's final chapters lay great stress on the work of the Holy Spirit in Christian healing; and many of the verses from the Bible that early AAs studied can be found cited by Hickson in these chapters — verses from the Gospels, from Acts, from James, from Corinthians, from Ephesians — and others dealing with the «gifts of healing.»

Peter Riddell, citing Robert Hazell, describes the essence of the broader problem in his own chapter that all the authors of this volume face: «It is important to try to distinguish what is a necessary consequence of coalition government and what is merely contingent» (130).

In three of the 19 chapters, the authors cite California Governor Pete Wilson, who hasn't served in office for almost two decades.

The author makes the same point again and again, citing different anecdotes from chapter to chapter.

Conflict - of - Interest in the IPCC's New Chapter 7 — Mar. 2014 As a journal guest editor, IPCC lead author Andrew Challinor approved the publication of 9 research papers that are now being cited as evidence in his IPCC cChapter 7 — Mar. 2014 As a journal guest editor, IPCC lead author Andrew Challinor approved the publication of 9 research papers that are now being cited as evidence in his IPCC chapterchapter.

I put it to Myles Allen — who seems, along with Gabi Hegerl, to be the lead author of Chapter 10 primarily responsible for the sections relating to climate sensitivity — that in view of these serious statistical errors, results from the affected papers should not be cited in the IPCC report.

I've noted that several papers cited in Chapter 7 weren't published via a circumspect process, but demonstrate conflict - of - interest on the part of Chapter 7 lead author Andrew Challinor.

When Takayuki Takeshita, a researcher associated with the University of Tokyo, suggested that a presentation he'd helped prepare be cited by the IPCC, the chapter authors advised him that «the use of a presentation would not satisfy the requirement for published literature.»

But, the chapter authors then immediately proceeded to dismiss the study, by implying that it was unreliable, and citing three papers that criticised Kalnay & Cai, 2003 — including Trenberth's one.

We analysed the references cited in Chapter 3 of the Working Group 1 2007 report and compared the authors of each of the papers to the IPCC authors involved in writing Chapter 3.

He cites the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) as the authoritative body, which is not surprising because he was a lead author for the (IPCC) Reports for 1990, 1992, 1995, a Coordinating Lead Author and panel member of the 2001 Report and a Review Editor for Chapter 3 of the 2007 Rauthor for the (IPCC) Reports for 1990, 1992, 1995, a Coordinating Lead Author and panel member of the 2001 Report and a Review Editor for Chapter 3 of the 2007 RAuthor and panel member of the 2001 Report and a Review Editor for Chapter 3 of the 2007 Report.

As mentioned in our email to you of 16 December 2011, in order to have access to the Chapters and to submit review comments for consideration by the authors, all prospective expert reviewers of the WGI AR5 FOD are required to agree to the terms of the review, which specify that all materials provided for the review, including the chapter drafts, are considered confidential and shall not be cited, quoted or distributed.

Nancy L. Collins and Brooke C. Feeney, authors of the chapter «An Attachment Theory Perspective on Closeness and Intimacy» in the text Handbook of Closeness and Intimacy, cite exclusive definitions for closeness and intimacy.