Sentence examples for citations whether from inspiring English sources

Alcohol was tied to most of these citations, whether it was not having a permit or being threatened with the revocation of a liquor license for allowing marijuana to be consumed.

It is necessary to determine how to capture these 'late indexed' citations whether by delaying the running of the search or building into follow-up studies the need to capture these citations.

The article examines whether scientific production, research funding, Impact Factor of journals and size of collaborative teams have an influence on the propensity to receive more citations, and whether the influence of these factors differs across genders.

Recently, a meta-analysis, including 52 out of 16,774 citations, evaluated whether intensivist staffing patterns influence hospital mortality after ICU admission [ 14].

The assignment depends on whether citations can be regarded as representing research performance or whether they measure something else which is independent of the content or meaning of research performance.

The online encyclopedia relies on citations to determine whether someone is sufficiently notable to merit an entry.

In 1996, Senator Daniel K. Akaka, Democrat of Hawaii, saw that a provision was written into a military-programs bill calling for the Army and Navy to review the 104 Distinguished Service Cross citations to gauge whether any recipients had been unfairly denied the Medal of Honor.

It is difficult to tell whether citations to reviews are incidental casual references (e.g. something generic to cite in the start of the Introduction of a manuscript) or they also have a bearing on the scientific reasoning of the citing work.

Attrition of units (whether citations, papers or studies) through the study selection flow diagram needs to be transparent.

We applied two tests to see whether citations by the BBC made a difference to the impact of the papers on the research community.

The second test was to see whether citations in BBC stories had a disproportionate influence on UK scientists, as measured by the propensity of these papers to have a higher percentage of their subsequent citations from the United Kingdom.