Sentence examples for articles in the history from inspiring English sources

Few articles in the history of academic psychology have created such a stir.

In 1965, Frei and Freireich published one of the most famous articles in the history of oncology, "Progress and Perspective in the Chemotherapy of Acute Leukemia," in Advances in Chemotherapy.

"High costs of reproduction rights have traditionally limited the ability of scholars, especially ones early in their careers, to publish richly illustrated books and articles in the history of art, architecture, and material and visual culture," Mariet Westermann, the vice president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, said in a statement.

The themes include situating these articles in the history of the study of teaching and exploring both the complexity of teachers' motivation and of the statistical designs used to study it.

That post remains one of the most read articles in the history of the Atlantic with an estimated 2.7 million views.

McGinnis distinguishes the duty of clarity from the sweepingly deferential "clear-error rule" articulated by Harvard law professor James Bradley Thayer, who argued (in one of the most influential articles in the history of American constitutional law) that judges should only strike down congressional statutes if their unconstitutionality is "so clear that it is not open to rational question".

They "represent by far the highest number of complaints ever received about a single article in the history of the commission", the PCC confirmed.

If I send you a link to the worst article in the history of the world, it counts as a "Like".

McCandlish Phillips, a former reporter for The New York Times who wrote one of the most famous articles in the newspaper's history — exposing the Orthodox Jewish background of a senior Ku Klux Klan official — before forsaking journalism to spread the Gospel, died on Tuesday in Manhattan.

It led me to write the article "Why Women Still Can't Have It All" in the The Atlantic in 2012, which quickly became one of the most-read articles in the magazine's history.

This is a question I investigated in an article titled, "Transaction Costs and Tradable Permits," which was published in the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management in 1995 (and which the publisher lists as one of the ten most cited articles in the journal's history, going back to 1974).