Sentence examples for Once publication from inspiring English sources

Once publication was included in the model, the test of residual heterogeneity was no longer significant for hatch to pupation (QE = 4.8582, p < 0.3022) or hatch to emergence (QE = 2.23, p < 0.8971).

If datasets were published more than once, publication with the largest sample size or the one recommended by the senior author was used for meta-analysis.

Once this publication ceased production, its contents were included in the publication Farmline.

"I never tried it from the other hemisphere, though," he said, noting that he once suspended publication for two weeks when he was in Australia.

And once the publication process was in train, the chap from Wyeth's marketing department provided comments and suggestions for the authors to use in response to peer reviewers' comments.

These generic promises varied relatively little from paper to paper, but did not necessarily predict the editors' actual behavior once the publication got going.

Most publishers end up syndicating their new posts only once, upon publication, but if your content is "evergreen" (meaning it won't expire and isn't dated to one specific timeframe), you can re-syndicate it again, possibly several times over, in the future.

There can be no mistaking what this is: yet another attempt to keep Hefner's once famed publication from entirely losing its relevance in modern society among its most desired class of readership of young well-off men.

Once a publication has been selected for annotation, the whole text is critically read and pertinent information is reported in UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot as described elsewhere [ Poux et al., 2014].

Inconsistent findings could result from ethnic variability [ 33] or differences in outcome response definitions, but in the recent meta-analysis by Taylor et al. [ 34], including both GENDEP and STAR*D data (although not GenPod), a weak effect of 5HTTLPR genotype on remission did not reach significance once potential publication bias was accounted for.

The Dutch arrangement allows the publisher to "double dip," he says: "Researchers end up paying twice for many publications: once for publishing them and again for reading them".