Sentences with phrase «in encyclopedia»

I mentioned it to a friend over drinks last night and she raced merrily down her own memory lane about how if you wanted to know the answer to something you didn't Google it, you looked it up in an encyclopedia.

She also has co-authored, with Insoo Kim Berg, the chapter: «Solution - Focused Brief Therapy» in the Encyclopedia of Psychotherapy, and was a contributing author to the book Tales of Solutions by Insoo Kim Berg and Yvonne Dolan.

You can also build your network by joining relevant professional associations, which can be found online or in the Encyclopedia of Associations (available at most libraries).

Doing so violates Wikipedia's neutral point of view policy and breaches the formal tone expected in an encyclopedia.

But let's be honest, you're not going to go back to reading a newspaper or looking things up in an encyclopedia or using Bing, are you?

The Author Team — Halsburys Laws of Canada has lived up to its advance billing and is providing a fresh treatment of all of the legal subjects that one can expect to find in an encyclopedia written by a roster of authors and editors that includes so many notable scholars and academics, authors of legal treatises and monographs, practicing members of the Bar and professional legal researchers and writers.

I remember writing a project on Wales based on three paragraphs in the Encyclopedia Britannica and the reminiscences of my maternal grandfather, who'd grown up in Cardiff.

For many, it is easier to find information in an encyclopedia published in print than in an online database.

He also compared the account of philosophy provided by the Macropedia article in the Encyclopedia Britannica to the assemblage of interconnected articles on Wikipedia dealing with philosophy, together with all the quality labels and version tracking that that system allows.

A Halsburys encyclopedia has a number of standard features that can be found in every encyclopedia that takes Halsburys Laws of England as its source of inspiration.

Research in a legal database or in an encyclopedia — using keywords — has proved fruitless.

In Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences.

In Encyclopedia of World Climatology.

In Encyclopedia of Coastal Science.

Pp. 255 - 262 in Encyclopedia of Life Sciences, Vol.

In Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences, ed.

In Encyclopedia of Quaternary Science, Second Edition.

In Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences, 2nd edition, Vol 2, edited by Gerald R. North, John Pyle, and Fuqing Zhang, 217 — 226.

In Encyclopedia of Hydrological Sciences, ed.

In Encyclopedia of Global Warming and Climate Change ed.

I encourage you to read «Tuna: A Love Story,» by Richard Ellis and explore the Atlantic bluefin entry in the Encyclopedia of Life.

[First published in the Encyclopedia of Earth July 19, 2010; Last revised Date August 15, 2011; Retrieved September 27, 2012.

In additions, he is listed in Encyclopedia of American Painters, Sculptors and Engravers of the U. S., Who's Who in American Art, Who's who in the World, The Pastel Journal, World Journal Weekly and L'Art du Pastel.

Her own photographic work is published in the book 25 Under 25: Up - And - Coming American Photographers (PowerHouse Books, 2003) and her writing on photography appears in the Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Photography (Routledge, 2005) and elsewhere.

- Caught fish automatically appear in the encyclopedia, which you can access from the touchscreen.

In our Encyclopedia we include PC games as well as console games for PS4, XBOX ONE, SWITCH, XBOX 360, and PS3.

Another odd design choice is the link to the game's own wiki page in the encyclopedia.

With such a capacity for information, it was only a matter of time before the kind of information to be shared went beyond what could be found in an encyclopedia or other print formats.

The dictionary - type property provides Reading Systems with information that may be used to distinguish between major types of reference works and tailor the user experience accordingly (for instance, by using a less restrictive matching algorithm in an encyclopedia and a more restrictive one in a dictionary).

For example, time sensitive content like that found in an encyclopedia, lends itself better to electronic form because it is quicker to update and retain its relevancy.

Built in Encyclopedia, so you can find the definition of anything you want, for example: definition of Newton

Instead of asking students to research a destination by looking in an encyclopedia, these apps can give teens a new appreciation of Gettysburg, wildlife, and outer space.

Did you really decide to apply to Harvard after reading about the college in an encyclopedia when you were in middle school?

Beforehand I photocopy the five general fingerprint patterns shown in the encyclopedia, so students can identify their type of print.

The theory is that kids don't retain knowledge unless the subject interests them, so why bother trying to get them to remember events and dates that they could easily look up in an encyclopedia if they ever have the need?

Warikoo, N. «Culture, Diversity, and Education» in Encyclopedia of Diversity in Education, ed.

Look up «Oscar» in the encyclopedia and you'll find a picture of Meryl Streep, grinning back at you with her three statuettes (and 15 further nominations).

Article in an encyclopedia with an authorPlease note that all entries should be typed double - spaced.

You can contact your Article in an encyclopedia with an authorPlease note that all entries should be typed double - spaced.

Check out the entries in the encyclopedia on cocoa and mango butter to start to understand how super different they are

But when that species is in the encyclopedia, you can type in «powerful fungicides,» «snails,» «tropical Asia» and...

He exercises authority on the subject: In the Encyclopedia of Aging, published in its third edition last year, Sonntag wrote one chapter on growth hormone and insulin - like growth factor - 1 (IGF - 1) and another on neuroendocrinology.

«This model was trained on genetic data from human tumors in The Cancer Genome Atlas and was able to predict response to certain inhibitors that affect cancers with overactive Ras signaling in an encyclopedia of cancer cell lines,» Greene said.

In The Encyclopedia of Childbearing: Critical Perspectives, ed.

My dad's face should be pasted next to «morning person» in the encyclopedia.

Then I gently replaced the receiver and gave thanks to every god listed in The Encyclopedia of World Religions that I was only assembling a business plan and not actually starting a pepper farm.

In An Encyclopedia of Religion, edited by Vergilius Ferm.

Rarely do books talk about themselves in the third person, «In their Encyclopedia of Wars,...»

See Asolphe Lods: «Images and Idols, Hebrew and Canaanite,» III, 2, in Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics, edited by J. Hastings.)

Charles Hartshorne, «time,» in An Encyclopedia of Religion, ed.