Temple has explored this, and has written a classic paper on the subject.
(Here is an explanation, and here is the classic paper that introduced this concept).
There he heard Grange present his now classic paper "Toward the Ineffable: A Pronouncing Gazetteer".
Chief among these are Medicaid and Medicare, as Bruce Vladeck notes in his classic paper, "The Political Economy of Medicare".
Sometimes their cowritten papers were quickly completed; such was the case with their classic paper on the "benzoyl radical" (1832).
Budd's classic paper on typhoid fever, "Typhoid Fever: Its Nature, Mode of Spreading, and Prevention," was published in 1873.
The classic paper journal, the scientists note, still has its advantages: it is cheap and easy to carry, never susceptible to battery or technological failure.
I would consider the margin question part of a broader issue, which I think of as Shleifer-Vishny, after their classic paper on the limits of arbitrage (pdf).
In a now classic paper published in 1980, "Minds, Brains, and Programs," Searle developed a provocative argument to show that artificial intelligence is indeed artificial.
In 1932 W.H. Zachariasen published The Atomic Arrangement in Glass, a classic paper that had perhaps the most influence of any published work on glass science.
Mr Akerlof won a Nobel prize in 2001, in part for a classic paper explaining how, if sellers know more than buyers, markets may fail.
