The phrase "at citation" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it, as it lacks context and does not fit standard English usage.
Example: "Please refer to the information provided at citation." (This would be incorrect.)
Alternatives: "in the citation" or "at the reference".
We looked at citation counts because they are increasingly used as a key measure of a scholar's performance and impact.
Looking at citation of research, the study found that scientists who accepted global warming were cited 64% more than doubters.
One of seven children growing up in Armonk, N.Y., Mr. Knox said that he and his brother, Bruce, 40, an aviation specialist at Citation Shares in Greenwich, "were always out in the woods, hiking and fishing and looking for animal tracks".
In the last few years, such committees have also started to look at citation counts too.
That difference largely disappeared, however, when they looked at citation totals for entire journals, and not just individual papers.
Looking at citation in clinical guidelines could potentially be used as one of the tools in the impact evaluators toolkit.
For example, a more intuitive two-column, split-screen design makes it possible to read and look at citations at the same time.
(right) If we analyze the same data by looking at citations of individual articles rather than news sources, the divide is even more stark.
Thomson Scientific, a firm that evaluates the impact of journals, looked at citations made in 2005 of articles published between 2003 and 2004.
Predictions from Thomson Reuters (who examines these things by looking at citations to important papers in the scientific literature) reckon that Hideo Hosono of the Materials Research Center for Element Strategy, at the Tokyo Institute of Technology might be honoured for his discovery of iron-based superconductors.
They not only look at citations and usage but also include article coverage and discussions in the social web.
