Sentence examples for author's academic from inspiring English sources

Parts of more technical chapters, like the instructions on making a terrestrial globe, appear to be written more for the author's academic peers than for many laypeople.

We investigated possible causes of the fragmentation of the authorship network into collaborative groups by characterizing each article of the database according to: the type of drug or pesticide considered; the type of target organism considered; the modelling approach used; the first author's geographical location; and the first author's academic discipline (Table 1).

This study was part of the principle author's academic work at New York University.

The author's academic specialties are in the areas of elder abuse, dyad aggression and family violence (Salari and Baldwin 2002; Salari 2006), but this work benefits further from her previous experience as a hotline volunteer and victim's advocate for a battered women's coalition.

So fascinating is this evidence — drawn from neuroscience and genetics, as well as from studies of educational interventions and parenting styles — that the author's slightly academic prose style can be forgiven.

This makes his assault on the anti-globalists' trade-curbing prescriptions far more powerful.As you might expect, given the thrust of the author's previous academic and policy work, Mr Bhagwati regards liberal trade the principal driver of globalisation as essential to raising the incomes and improving the longer-term development prospects of the world's poor.

For all papers, a series of additional variables are taken into account, including a) language of the article, b) the scientific area of the author, c) the author's age, academic status and gender, and d) the inclusion of an international co-author.

Updated at 10.52am BST 4.51pm BST Here's our latest author's word, from academic turned rare books dealer Rick Gekoski Facebook Twitter Pinterest 4.44pm BST It's all happening on our Teen books website.

Mrs. Hutchins, wife of the president of the University of Chicago, was the author of Ruml's academic epitaph.

One of the familiar publishing tropes of the self-help genre has been to advertise the author's therapeutically appropriate academic credentials — M.D., Ph.D., M.S.W. — on the book's cover; Greenwald's name is accompanied by the letters M.B.A., and she is businesslike in dismissing any exploration of the reasons, personal or cultural, that might account for an older woman's single status.

This is not done to disqualify any previous findings, but rather because it is the author's belief that academic dishonesty in Thailand can only be understood through an analysis of socio-cultural factors that come into play and exert an influence upon both students and teachers in their beliefs and views on the matter.