The phrase "amount of journals" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "journals" is a countable noun.
Example: "The amount of journals in the library has increased significantly over the years."
Alternatives: "number of journals" or "quantity of journals".
Among the large amount of journals ranked by SCImago, we have selected those which have published at least 1 citable document during the last 3 years (15,421 journals in 2007).
In searching for the country/district-level case studies, we consulted Scopus, PubMed and Embase: three databases which include a vast amount of journals that cover health systems, HRH and governance in LMIC.
He left behind him, in addition to a huge amount of journal material and many books on prayer and monasticism, a couple of incomplete drafts for novels and a fair quantity of poetry, published and unpublished, some of it dramatically "experimental" in style.
The Empirical Software Engineering journal and Journal of Systems and Software published the largest amount of journal papers at four each.
In order to develop the two automated systems, large amounts of journal articles have to be manually classified.
First, citation and usage statistics such as Citation Probability (number of one journal's citations over total citations), Usage Probability (amount of one journal's usage over total usage), the JIF, the Scimago Cites per Doc, and a Usage Impact Factor (UIF) whose definition follows that of the JIF but is based on usage counts.
Another interesting point regarding matching of publications resides in the fact that a larger amount of matches of journal papers were made by title instead of by similarity, which corroborates with our hypothesis of better data quality in this segment.
But Robert Swartz said Swartz was not the first student to download large amounts of scholarly journals on MIT's network.
It results in a very stable picture for the amount of articles in journals with an SJR>3, with a steady percentage of around 2.5% of all articles found in journals with a SJR>3 (Fig. 5A).
The total amount of the 27 journals were 6965 words ranging between 127 and 542 (mean = 258) words, providing rich descriptions of perceived learning outcomes.
However, one oddity that is evident in the data is the disproportionate amount of conference to journal papers associated with platforms.
