Sentence examples for author with the same from inspiring English sources
It reminded me, by a curious coincidence, of another brilliant novel for adults about childhood by another author with the same surname: James Kelman's Kieron Smith, Boy.
The first author of this work (T.T ., a co-author in [12] and [38], is a different person from the author with the same name in [53], [54], [55].
Finally, as there may be more than one author with the same name, results were refined by selecting only the relevant Web of Science categories (for example, life science and biomedicine) to eliminate authors from other fields.
Another study by the same author with the same design was included in a previous systematic review and reported as including 12 patients with moderate depression and 18 patients with major depression.[ 23] Based on available information the study would not have met our inclusion criteria for efficacy (not controlled, non-BFR essences).
Question: What two authors with the same name are reviewed on adjacent pages of the Oct. 22 issue of the Book Review, are they likely to be related and do they seem to have anything else in common?
As we do not disambiguate the author's name, there is a slight chance that authors with the same name induce an error in the effective number of publications of a particular author.
There are two features of citation records that make this problem hard: homonyms (when there are multiple authors with the same name) and synonyms (when there are different (citation) names for the same author).
First, existing disambiguation algorithms have to rely on metadata beyond author names to distinguish between authors with the same name, much like some administrative institutions do when they distinguish citizens with the same name based on attributes such as date and place of birth.
# Zhengwei Wen and Xiaomei Li are as the first co-author with the same contributions.
Chonghua Wan and Hezhan Li are as the first co-author with the same contributions.
Among them two articles were published by the same authors with the same population (the Seattle Barrett's esophagus project) (Vaughan et al, 2005; Kantor et al, 2012).
