The phrase "author point of view" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "author's point of view," which refers to the perspective or opinion of the author in a text.
Example: "In her novel, the author's point of view is evident in the way she portrays the main character's struggles."
Alternatives: "author's perspective" or "writer's viewpoint."
Most introductory reviews on the situation in China are based on individual author points of view, with a few selectively cited references and related narrative conclusions.
As for the arguments' effectiveness, readers predisposed to the authors' point of view may find reassurance.
In the authors' point of view, the ritual episode at Chikhen Agui Rockshelter can be linked with this cultural background.
Besides, it is determined the optimal number of labor resources required for the agricultural sector, which the authors point of view is within the 300 330 thousand.
From the authors' point of view, the approach followed by ICILS is more consistent in a cross-country comparative framework, but very limited in terms of available information.
From authors' point of view, the best method to tackle this problem is to find a suitable replacement for lead to be used in PSC.
This manuscript represents the authors' point of view on the basis of a scientific research background and the design common practice regarding different key aspects in the seismic design of timber structures.
From the authors' point of view, the transfer of the burden of proof to the manufacturers and suppliers of chemicals has increased their efforts to tackle unknown and neglected risks from hazardous substances.
From the authors' point of view, in cases of junctional kyphosis, ASI should be suspected and intra-operative biopsies should be sent to histopathology and microbiology for exclusion of low-grade or subclinical infection. .
From the authors' point of view, in cases of junctional kyphosis, ASI should be suspected and intra-operative biopsies should be sent to histopathology and microbiology for exclusion of low-grade or subclinical infection.
No particular effect of the wall roughness on the flowing zone has been revealed for initially dense packing, while an increase rate of the height of the stagnant zone, revealed for the first time from the authors' point of view, was found to get lower as the wall roughness increases.
