Sentence examples for average citation rate from inspiring English sources

The single most important factor driving citations to an article is the prestige or average citation rate of the journal in which the article was published [9].

In order to control for the prestige, and average citation rate, of the journals from which the articles were derived, five dummy variables represent the journals; TR = 1 if the article was published in Transportation, TR = 0 otherwise, etc.

For example, if all the articles listed in the Science Citation Index Expanded of the Web of Science (WoS) from the year 2010 are taken into consideration, then the average citation rate of the 63,582 reviews is almost three times as high as the 1,186,181 articles.

For countries with at least 30 published items on "environmental tobacco smoke", the average citation rate per published article was calculated.

Articles originating from Sweden and Finland had the highest average citation rate, with 22.91 and 22 average citations, respectively, followed by American articles with 21.29, and Danish articles with 21.20 and articles from the UK with 20.42.

This technique also illustrates that by applying other measures of research output, such as the average citation rate per country, other countries such as Sweden and Finland take a leading position.

In brief, all territories were resized according to 1) the number of items published pertaining to "environmental tobacco smoke", 2) the average citation rates and 3) the modified country h-index, respectively [49].

However, also during the 1930ies and 1940ies, above average citation rates can be shown.

The average citation rates of most disciplines were between 2.5 and 86.

Publications from nations with high levels of international cooperation were associated with greater average citation rates.

In addition, the contribution of many smaller countries, including Iceland, Finland, Switzerland and Denmark, was of high quality, with all four associated with impressive average citation rates.