Not exact matches
I've put together a comprehensive
list of resources that any small business or entrepreneur can find
useful and continue to
reference.
Here is a meta - analysis that is
useful as a place to find related
references (I think the meta analysis was weak but it has a great
list of
references http://care.diabetesjournals.org/content/35/7/1611.full)
I've found
reference lists to be a really
useful learning support resource, and they're really popular with students too.
These
lists are a
useful complementary resource to other
reference resources in the series, but are a
useful standalone resource too.
Good for giving a range of
useful expressions - A
list of subjects for their
reference
A very
useful display and
reference sheet (in the style of a French café) providing a
list of extension activities for students.
I've found
reference lists a
useful learning resource, and they're really popular with students.
Please DO post your own or your favorite author - experts» Twitter handles and site urls — so we can expand upon this
list and make it as
useful as we can for authors to
reference in their search for helpful information.
With VIPSX (the Vanguard TIPS fund you
referenced), the fund's portfolio page has alot of
useful information, including a
listing of the specific bonds in the portfolio.
According to you, our readers, these were the most
useful or interesting blog posts of 2016: The Jumbo
Reference List of Pet
I suggest that it would be a
useful counter to the OISM petition and paper for you to
list the scientific claims made in the paper and provide links to the relevant science or other
references as you did with the
list of studies on consensus.
Each important point is clearly explained, and the
references are
listed after each section, with
useful article titles in addition to the usual journal date and page.
You may find the wiki article
useful, since nearly all of the scientists in your
list appear in other categories (with
references to public statements of position).
My knowledge management colleague Ted Tjaden has published a
list of
useful resources entitled Legal Research and Writing, which includes a number of Canadian
references, although it would seem that his
list has not been updated for a while.
I've had less reason to find US books, but the «Legal Treatises» chapter of the annual Legal Information Buyer's Guide and
Reference Manual by Kendall Svengalis has been
useful — although aimed at US librarians who are purchasing titles, its annotated
list of titles for 61 topics provides a good starting point.
Either way, it will probably not take as long as you think to get this done, and the inventory
list you create will be very
useful to hang on to for future
reference.
Sometimes
referenced as «Additional Skills» this section of your resume is where you can
list all of your
useful abilities that are not overtly mentioned in the bullet points of the Work History sections.
Remember that a
reference list is an optional part of a resume but is
useful when requested and required by employers.
The «
References» section is
useful to
list personal information for individuals.
If so, then the
listed duties and responsibilities in the above sample job description can serve as a
useful reference in completing the work experience section of your resume.
Writing the
list of professional
references is not really included in the
reference letter however still very
useful because a resume and a job application letter together with your
reference letter comes hand in hand.
The Catalogue for health and community professionals [616KB] provides a
useful «at a glance»
reference list of KidsMatter resources you might find
useful in your work with children and families.
Having this
list will help guide your search and be a
useful reference when you're weighing the pros and cons of each property.