Sentence examples for control of literature from inspiring English sources
The close control of literature exercised by the 20th-century communist governments of eastern Europe has created a wintry climate for biography.
A prospective meta-analysis protocol including study aim, study selection criteria, literature search strategy, quality control of literature and statistical procedures was developed.
Most of the papers concern the bibliographical control of scientific literature with particular emphasis on the development of an information storage and retrieval system for the Olin Mathiessen Chemical Corporation Library.
My goal with Sente was to help people feel more in control of their literature research and less like they were simply struggling to keep up.
Few decades of experience command such dazzled interest (the teen-age years are usually written up in a spirit of damage control; the literature of fiftysomethings is a grim conspectus of temperate gatherings and winded adultery), and yet few comprise such varied kinds of life.
Some suggested tools for the control of bionanorobots in literature include fuzzy logic, artificial intelligence, and neural networks (Cavalcanti et al. 2004).
Until 1966, canon law prescribed two main forms of control over literature: the censorship of books by Roman Catholics in advance of publication, in regard to matters of faith and morals (a practice still followed); and the condemnation of published books that were judged to be harmful.
The union became the state's instrument of control over literature, and expulsion from it meant literary death.
'The ordinance does not control anything but the distribution of literature, and in that respect it substitutes the judgment of the community for the judgment of the individual householder.' 319 U.S. at pages 143144, 63 S.Ct. at page 863.
The vast majority of literature on control theory has focused on stability and certain regulation performances with respect to equilibrium points of dynamical systems.
Mann-Whitney U tests comparing residents in the treatment and control groups indicated similar numbers of literature searches during each of their three years of residency (p > 0.05) (see Table 3).
