Sentences with phrase «cited in other articles»

The impact of an article or journal can be measured directly by the number of times the average article is cited in other articles.

Not exact matches

In 1926, to commemorate the company's 25th anniversary, Gillette wrote (as cited on the Gillette Company website) of the company's flagship product, the safety razor, «There is no other article for individual use so universally known or widely distributed.
Another bit of prima facie evidence that might be considered in favor of Hartshorne's «personalism» is that in Virgilius Ferm's 1945 classic Encyclopedia of Religion, a work to which Brightman contributed forty articles, 14 and in which Brightman had particular editorial input, 15 the article on «God, as personal» was written by none other than Charles Hartshorne.16 This, along with Brightman's review of me Divine Relativity (cited below), suggests that Brightman himself considered Hartshorne a personalist.
The ethics of authorship, obligation to cite prior work, and problems of multiple authorship have been analyzed in an article in Science.13 Others have been concerned about the humane treatment of animals, which are crucial in experimental biology and pharmacology.
All I can really do is to recommend once again to the reader — and to Griffin himself who evidently has not read them — the articles cited in Note 12 of my paper, where many of the objections made in his paper (and others besides) are considered and answered.
I mean, how many other articles on CNN do you see citing (and quoting) John 3:16 three times and, in my opinion, honoring founders / presidents / CEOs of successful companies... who happen to be Christian?
If you would like to receive automatic email messages as soon as this article is cited in other publications, simply activate the «Citation Alert» on the top of this page.
Dr. Marianne Neifert writes in her article, Prevention of Breastfeeding Tragedies, «The bold claims made about the infallibility of lactation are not cited about any other physiologic processes.
In this article David Miliband has nothing to say about families, charities, social entrepreneurs and religious institutions, other than citing Tony Blair's notion of «interdependence», which, unlike David Cameron's idea of «social responsibility», is devoid of ethical content.
A few other profound anterograde amnesia cases in the literature, cited in the original article, followed on from an acute medical emergency involving the spinal column (e.g. whiplash), so no clear link to anaesthetic effects or tooth extraction that I am aware of.
Further analysis suggested that the direct cost to the NIH is higher for retracted papers published in high - impact journals — those with articles that are the most cited in other research papers within two years of publication.
Until now, most rigorous metrics of scientific impact have relied on citations: the number of peer - reviewed articles a scientist has written, the «impact factor» of the journals in which they were published, and how many times other scientists have cited those articles.
Actually, it's due to the polls cited in the article — and those I have seen elsewhere — that suggest that the American public thinks, among other things, that scientists are still trying to determine if global warming is for real and that it's a major issue in the upcoming Presidential election.
Nicholson and his colleagues developed the tool by first manually examining 48,000 excerpts of text in articles that cited other published papers.
The article is a collaborative work of different RD - Connect teams and can be cited in other publications.
In January 2010, Michael F. Holick, MD PhD, a vitamin D researcher whose work I have cited in previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the National Institutes of Health, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleagues in the pages of the same journaIn January 2010, Michael F. Holick, MD PhD, a vitamin D researcher whose work I have cited in previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the National Institutes of Health, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleagues in the pages of the same journain previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the National Institutes of Health, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleagues in the pages of the same journain the pages of the same journal.
In January 2010, Michael F. Hollick, MD PhD, a vitamin D researcher whose work I have cited in previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the NIH, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleaugues in the pages of the same journaIn January 2010, Michael F. Hollick, MD PhD, a vitamin D researcher whose work I have cited in previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the NIH, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleaugues in the pages of the same journain previous articles, Linda Linday, a medical doctor whose cod liver oil study formed the starting point for Cannell's 2008 commentary, and several other colleagues, even including one researcher from the NIH, made a direct response to Dr. Cannell and his colleaugues in the pages of the same journain the pages of the same journal.
For example, an earlier study involving more children with refractory epilepsy, 317, over a longer period of time, seven years, was one of the other studies cited by the study summarized in this article.
Professor Gary Orfield is Professor of Education and Social Policy and founding Co-Director of the Civil Rights Project at Harvard University is the author of many books and articles on school desegregation and other civil rights issues and his work was cited by the Supreme Court in its recent decision on affirmative action.
Finally, in addition to an extensive list of references cited in the article, a list of other resources is included below for those interested in further investigation.
In order to be taken seriously not only do you have to write articles or research papers but other's have to cite them.
In order to be taken seriously, not only do you have to write articles or research papers, but other people have to cite them.
No positions in any other investments cited in this article.
Byron Udell has written numerous industry articles about permanent and term life insurance and been cited in hundreds of business publications, financial books, and other periodicals.
No trend in 30 years is the summary statement — that 2001 paper shows no trend over 1980 - 2000; other work cited in the intermediate article shows no trend during the most recent decade.
Now, It is pretty obvious that what happened in Russia (and indeed what continues to happen in Russia) along with other extreme weather events is a major triggering event — see the WSJ analysis quoted in my latest post and the multiple experts and articles cited in my ongoing series.
In other words, this article is not about the science, but about the reporting of the science by Monbiot of the Guardian, and Connor of the Independent, who will cite any ad hoc comment by a scientist which counters a sceptical argument, as if the simple fact that it is uttered by a scientist demolished the sceptical argument.
Imagine if you will, someone like me arguing evidence for AGW coming to CFACT and citing an article from, not a top - tier journal, nor even a second - tier, but more like a third - tier journal like the Asia - Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences (which people generally publish in when they can't pass the more rigorous peer review of the more reputable journals), and if that paper were written by a person who's work has had to be corrected by others, not once, not twice, but FOUR times to my knowledge, and every correction takes it back in the opposite direction of what that person was arguing, and if the paper I was citing was this guy making the same old tired argument he's been corrected on before, and if this paper already had evidence of data tampering to get it's conclusions... just imagine the uproar from the usual crowd here.
I would say he is in the 90 % of people that publish an article that is so irrelevant that is almost not cited in 5 years (10 times) and half of them by himself in his other articles.
A December 21, 2006 Toronto Star article cites the above statements and others and states: «Prime Minister Stephen Harper, flying in the face of his past public comments, says now he has never questioned the science behind climate change.»
Some interesting reading in those other articles and the papers citing the consensus study.
While citing the groups» progress in some states, the Heartland Institute's Guldenschuh posed the hard question: «[C] an leaders within the movement coordinate their efforts and cooperate with each other» to win an Article V convention, «or will the movement devolve into a circular firing squad as unfortunately happens all too often among conservative groups?»
After promoting the eco-group World Wildlife Fund's new climate study, the Washington Post's Eilperin also dug up a scientist with a woeful reputation, Robert Corell, and chooses not to identify his employment with the partisan Heinz Foundation, vice-chaired by Teresa Heinz Kerry, wife of Senator John Kerry (who recently claimed: Global Warming Is The Next 9/11) Eilperin felt compelled to state that Fred Singer was a «skeptic» but the reporter felt no obligation to label any other scientists she cited in the article.
-RRB- Eilperin felt compelled to state that Fred Singer was a «skeptic» but the reporter felt no obligation to label any other scientists she cited in the article.
He then cited, among other things, a Newsweek article from 1975 (whose author recently lamented the way climate change deniers use his work), archaeological evidence, and Scriptures, in addition to the snowball, as evidence that refutes the claim that «somehow man is so important that he can change [the climate].»
The article cites approximately the same number I have used in my work and that was used by the IPCC: absent feedback and other second order effects, the earth should likely warm about 1.2 C from a doubling of CO2.
That was because its algorithm compared the cases in the uploaded document to the cases and articles in the Casetext database, looking for other cases that were usually cited alongside those cases.
The easiest way of replying to your statements is to ask that you read the articles cited in my comment, and the other relevant articles listed on my SSRN author's page, at: http://ssrn.com/author=1398484; and listed on my Slaw author's page, at: http://www.slaw.ca/author/chasse/ However, I offer the following few comments, but each requires the fuller explanation as set out in those articles.
Article 56 TFEU requires not only the elimination of all discrimination against providers of services on grounds of nationality or the fact that they are established in a Member State other than that where the services are to be provided, but also the abolition of any restriction, even if it applies without distinction to national providers of services and to those of other Member States, which is liable to prohibit, impede or render less advantageous the activities of a provider of services established in another Member State where he lawfully provides similar services (Case C ‑ 475 / 11 Konstantinides [2013] ECR, paragraph 44 and the case - law cited).
That's a lot of trees for articles — around 40 percent — that are never cited in court decisions or even in other articles.
On finding the article in the library's online collection, students will see that the publisher provides links to related articles, to the references listed in the article so readers can follow up a source, as well as links from other works (including blogs) that have cited the article, critically or positively.
Influence can be evaluated by how often an article has been cited in other research articles; however, research influence often extends beyond the official scholarly literature.
In other words, cases from other states may be cited as persuasive, a law review article may be cited as persuasive, or an op - ed from the New York Times may be cited as persuasive.
Due to its expertise in Attorney Hourly Rate and Alternative Fee Arrangement (AFA) or Alternative Billing Arrangements Pricing for individual Attorneys at over 1,200 Law Firms including the Top 200 by Annual Revenue Size, Magic Circle and other large regional, middle - market, small and boutique Firms, Valeo has been used as a primary source and cited for articles in the major law and business publications.
He has written and co-written a number of articles published in the Professional Liability Underwriter's Society's PLUS Journal and the Defense Research Institute's For The Defense, amongst other publications, one of which was recently cited by a federal judge.
For example, in studying the literature about Australian practical legal training published during 2006 - 2012 I found 10 articles listed on Google Scholar, World of Science, and Scopus, of which only 2 were cited in other literature.
Although it is hard to be certain without more publicly available information, FISC judges likely treat their opinions as non-precedential, as is standard practice for federal district courts.19 The relatively few public FISC opinions do cite earlier FISC opinions and principles of law, 20 but we have seen no clear evidence to suggest that the judges feel formally bound by those earlier opinions in any manner that would set them apart from other Article III district courts.
Speaking of Newark and Walter Olson, Overlawyered cites to a fascinating article «about the lengthy career of one pro se litigant in Newark who has been tying up landlords and others in court for years.»
We have top students from schools across the country ready to jump in and help with legal research, cite - checking, deposition summaries, document review, client alerts, academic articles, blog content, and whatever other tasks you need done.
I have also added reference to her book Movie Therapy for Law Students (and Pre-Law, Paralegal, and Related Majors)(Bloomington, IN: Authorhouse, 2009), along with some other books about law - related movies she cites in the articlIN: Authorhouse, 2009), along with some other books about law - related movies she cites in the articlin the article.
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