Sentence examples for a special issue in from inspiring English sources
After losing the 1964 Presidential election, Senator Barry Goldwater successfully sued Fact magazine for defamation after it published a special issue in which psychiatrists declared him "severely paranoid" and "unfit" for the Presidency.
A special issue in 1972, Blueprint for Survival, proposing the formation of a movement for sustainability, was published as a book, sold 750,000 copies in 17 languages and led to the foundation of the People party, later the Ecology party, which eventually became the Green party.
A special issue in Science turns the spotlight on robots and the people who make them.
Issues relating to intellectual property play centrally in both the policy documents outlined in our introduction, and in much of the social science research on SynBio that includes a special issue in the journal BioSocieties entirely dedicated to the topic.
Details of the experimental outputs were published in a special issue in 2014, presenting the major developments from the C-HPP chromosome teams [18],[19],[21],[23]. 22 global chromosome team published papers on the novel annotations, including database reports with neXtProt, PeptideAtlas, and CAPER.
In 2016, two studies appeared simultaneously in a special issue in Science, in Belgian Flanders (Flemish Gut Flora Project) (Falony et al., 2016) and Northern Netherlands (LifeLines-DEEP cohort) (Zhernakova et al., 2016), in which scientists carried out population-based analyses of confounding factors in shaping the diversity of the microbiome.
A special issue concerned in the current study is the supersonic ejector-based cooling system in an oil radiator air-cooled passage.
Thus, we issue a special issue column in Chinese Journal of Mechanical Engineering (CJME) on Innovative Design of Complex Products.
The five winning stories will be published in a special issue of Guardian Travel in September, along with the runners-up.
"Financial markets and market-based economics," declared the former treasury secretary Robert Rubin in The Economist's millennial issue, "have replaced dirigiste economics.... " So in a special issue predicting events in 2000, he shot down the dirigible.
This special issue was designed in conjunction with a special issue recently published in AIDS by the same guest editors (Li et al., 2015).
