"bibliographic sources" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to any sources used in a piece of writing that include bibliographic information, such as the author, title, publisher, and date of publication. Example: "In order to write a well-researched paper, it is important to consult a variety of bibliographic sources, such as books, academic articles, and reputable websites."
The values of each indicator per landscape unit were obtained from empirical data and bibliographic sources.
Table 1 Bibliographic sources on SBs mortality factors and OLC Decade SBs mortality factor OLC 1960 _ 1. Steinmetz (1969 1970 __ 2. Greiner (1972 19800 _ 3. Galbraith (1982) 4.
20 % Analyzes the case using the principles of the ecological model, integrating the information gathered during the process with the bibliographic sources.
Furthermore, we implement a prototype to provide a centralized repository with bibliographic sources and to find similar knowledge areas using data mining techniques in the domain of Ecuadorian researchers community.
Solubility and theoretical yield data for dihydroxyacetone in methanol, ethanol and 2-propanol were experimentally determined, while cost, life-cycle assessment, environmental, health and safety data of solvents were gathered from different bibliographic sources, software and databases.
To do this, we formulated questions requiring answers for the clinical management of our patients and consulted bibliographic sources and international guidelines with the aim of adapting them to the Argentine situation.
A new bibliographic source, Microsoft Academic Search, is introduced to test its suitability for bibliometric analyses.
Reference: represents the bibliographic source of information.
A "Works Cited" page, or other bibliographic source page, is used at the end of the paper to list full publishing information on each quoted source.
Data source(s) Source (bibliographic reference if available) of the volcanic impact data used to derive functions.
The service may receive data referring to the same article from multiple sources, and creates one bibliographic reference based on the most accurate data from each source.
