Sentence examples for complementary papers from inspiring English sources
Even just since we started the various iterations of this paper and worked its way through the peer-review process, we've seen several complementary papers come out in recent years as well.
Associations between obesity, ovarian steroid hormones, and cancer are common themes in two complementary papers by V. Boonyaratanakornkit and P. Pateetin (Chulalongkorn University, Thailand) and K. H. Joung et al. (Chungnam National School of Medicine, North Korea).
However, this view was revised in 2005 when two complementary papers from the Nelson and Weis laboratories at Stanford University provided strong evidence that a simultaneous static interaction of all four proteins (cadherin, β-catenin and α-catenin, F-actin) does not appear to exist as previously dogmatized.
The analysis and design method will be fully presented in a complementary paper.
It is the purpose of this complementary paper to give a comprehensive analysis on the scheme.
She and Bainbridge have published a complementary paper in the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General on the attributes that make a face memorable.
This paper describes the technical characteristics of a sprayer prototype developed for vineyards, following the principles and previous laboratory tests described in the complementary paper Variable rate sprayer.
A comprehensive finite element investigation on steel beams with web openings of various shapes and sizes was reported in a complementary paper, and the primary structural characteristics of those steel beams were presented in detail.
In a complementary paper, therefore, I provide a textbook-insert and an organizational framework of this rapidly growing field (Allchin 2009c).
In contrast to the computer-based analysis presented here, a mathematical analysis of the stationary (i.e. time-invariant) solutions and their stability properties has been carried out in a complementary paper [46].
In Major-Kincade et al's complementary paper detailing the implementation of an evidence-based ethics educational intervention, the "evidence" was specified to mean mortality and disability outcomes for infants that receive intensive care.
