Sentence examples for author statements from inspiring English sources

Many of the founding fathers (Jefferson, Franklin, Madison, Paine) author statements or tracts that are sympathetic to deism; and their deistic sympathies influence the place given (or not given) to religion in the new American state that they found.

TAS is used for author statements that are attributable to another source.

Four of these categories comprise exclusively manually-curated associations supported by experimental, computational analysis, author statements or curatorial statements.

Of the remaining 236 unannotated proteins, 107 could be annotated by transferring high quality GO annotation (experimental evidence and author statements) using the associations established by CODA.

Curation of the evolutionary literature, however, presented a special challenge because it required distinguishing between author statements that were based on direct observation of specimens and generalizations to higher-level taxa.

Author statements include assertions made anywhere in the cited article, including the Introduction and Discussion.

In a 2002 "Author Statement" on the US National Endowment for the Arts website, David Searcy claims that whatever he writes stems from "the fundamentally helter-skelter, pots-and-pans-like clatter of even the most exalted intuition".

TAS: Traceable Author Statement; NAS: Non-traceable Author Statement; ND: No biological Data available; IC: Inferred by Curator), or from the datasets we used to calculate the features used in the prediction (IEP/IPI/IGI/ISS evidence codes.

A phenotype description in which the author does not reference a specimen was given one of two weaker evidence codes (NAS, Non-traceable Author Statement, or TAS, Traceable Author Statement); no catalog number could be associated.

Use of author statement codes is discouraged and so they are not described in detail here.

On the other hand a Non-traceable Author Statement refers to a statement in a database entry or statements in papers that cannot be traced to another paper.