Sentence examples for better publications from inspiring English sources

The magazine never paid me, but my bylines drew assignments at better publications, ultimately earning me regular work covering equine medicine and horse-industry issues at Equus.

Of course, we should correct for institution ranking, since having better publications will likely give you a job at a higher ranking university.

As there are nine items, the possible scores ranges between 0 and 9, in such a way that higher values indicate better publications according to the established research criteria.

The Medical Student Research Programmes have had a good start, but it is still too early to judge the final results, i.e. whether it will lead to more medical doctors with a PhD, more and better publications and a strengthening of Norwegian medicine internationally.

Whichever of these features you like or don't like, I'm utterly persuaded that The Times is a better publication than it was in the past.

Edmond Hamilton, an established science fiction writer, met with Leo Margulies, Better Publication's editorial director, in early 1939, and they subsequently planned the launch of a new magazine with the lead character of Curt Newton, a super-scientist who lived on the moon and went by the name "Captain Future".

Students' ability to follow scientific writing conventions improved significantly from the start to the end of BIOL 211 (significant changes in rubric scores; p < 0.0001), and they also produced better publication-quality figures at the course's end (p < 0.0001).

The Aura might be better for publications like magazines that have detailed drawings or photos.

This could help us to better tailor publications for different audience groups or show just how much the executive summary gets read.

An amiable Harvard-­educated disciple of the conservative philosopher Leo Strauss, an admirer of Cicero and the founding fathers and Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King Jr. and Ronald Reagan, he teaches at Claremont ­McKenna College and is the editor of The Claremont Review of Books, one of the better conservative publications.

I am in favour of sorting, but I think that this works better after publication when hundreds of minds and publications rather than just one or two decide what they think important.