The phrase "a method of publishing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different techniques or approaches to disseminating information or content.
Example: "The author explored a method of publishing that emphasizes digital platforms over traditional print media."
Alternatives: "a way of publishing" or "a technique for publishing."
Now, a method of risk assessment, published in this week's issue of Science, promises to help scientists and policymakers evaluate the dangers of agriculture to wildlife--as well as the potential success of government programs designed to redress the damage from traditional farming.
Live blogs are a far cry from the old methods of publishing stories in the paper, which rested to a degree which European journalists would regard as punishingly legalistic on infuriatingly pedantic desk editors.
Objectives: A systematic review is a method of evaluating the published and unpublished literature relating to a specific area or topic.
If five or more randomised controlled trials involving a method of induction were published subsequent to the search date of the most recent included systematic review or were "awaiting classification" in the systematic review, we conducted meta-analyses of the primary outcomes reported in these studies.
In [ 1] we published a method of measuring complexity based on high betweenness-centrality.
The Prosthodontic Research Team at LDI has developed and published a method of producing two or more sets of dentures which are clinically similar apart from the one deliberate alteration which is to be the subject of an RCT [ 16].
We therefore followed up all patients with a first recorded bleed in our cohort from the date of bleed using a method we published previously.
The analytical detection method used is the variation of a method published previously (Nakata et al. 2005a, 2005b), and the methods for developing this analytical approach are also available elsewhere (Inoue et al. 2004a, 2004b).
In this paper we report the results of a comparison of a large number of published methods that deal either with the recovery of nucleic acids from fixed specimens, or their subsequent manipulation to increase their quality.
