Sentence examples for distinguish papers from inspiring English sources

Characteristics 1 and 2 in our study corresponded to the "topics" dimension from the original framework but was divided into 2 categories to distinguish papers that focused on entities (e.g., interventions and public programs) from papers that focused on processes or influences (e.g., policy development, community or organizational change).

She was awarded an Oxford DPhil by thesis in 1947 and the much more distinguished degree of DSc in 1973, for a portfolio of distinguished papers.

The editors argued that they did not have a standard allowing them to distinguish this paper from a paper that represents (merely) the personal opinion of the authors.

These results show that LDA models could be created to successfully distinguish between papers with a high content of lignin (2) and little or no lignin content (0/1).

It is not always easy to distinguish, in papers, what is exactly meant by adherence, dose or quality.

In each of these two groups of papers, we distinguish between (a) papers that are cited by but do not refer to manuscripts from the other group, (b) papers that refer to but are not cited by manuscripts from the other group, (c) papers that cite and are being cited by manuscripts from the other group, and (d) papers that are not bibliographically linked to manuscripts from the other group.

Tax return preparers distinguish "white paper" disclosures from those on IRS Forms 8275 and 8275-R.

"The key here is to distinguish the paper from myself," he advises.

The three outcomes, arrivals, cancellations prior to the scheduled appointment and failure to arrive (no-shows), distinguish this paper from prior empirical research that typically treats patient arrivals as a dichotomous outcome by grouping cancellations and no-shows together or excluding cancellations.

The main idea is to use the straw pieces to create markers which in turn will be used to distinguish each paper cup from the others using a distinct combination of colors.

With computers able to generate new drafts at a keystroke, it is difficult to distinguish formal "work papers" from informal notes, drafts or what accountants call "desk files".