Sentence examples for effect on publications from inspiring English sources

It would be "a mistake," he argued, to impose a simple rule demanding that authors always make databases available in a public repository, for this could have a chilling effect on publications from the private sector.

The italic hand had little effect on publications in 16th-century Germany and Switzerland, where black-letter alphabets predominated.

In line with the latter arguments, matching analysis of an extensive dataset of German-speaking economists and management researchers reveals a short-term negative effect on publications across contexts.

Of these, mentoring occurs earliest in a scholar's career and has a persistent effect on publication and grants.

GDP per capita had the strongest effect on publication rate, followed by HIV prevalence, size of the population and total scientific activity level in the country.

Grey literature was not included, but this is unlikely to have any significant effects on publication bias as most economic evaluations are published or cited in scientific or economic journals and will have been picked up through the extensive online literature search.

Also, the issue of linguistic differences and its effects on publication quantity should be addressed.

In this respect, the issue of linguistic differences and its effects on publication quantity should be taken into account.

In the results and the discussion sections, we analyse the practical significance of the effects observed both in terms of the number of reviews concerned (which was always small) and the effects on publication decisions.

In Polish textbooks or popular publications about evolution written by Polish authors before 1990, information about creationism is lacking or very marginal, presented in a historical context (the pre-Darwinian view on life and sociological effect of publication of On the Origin of Species; e.g., Kuźnicki and Urbanek 1967).

A funnel plot assessing publication bias, run on all studies as not enough studies per compound were available, was roughly symmetrical, with slightly more studies on the left, indicating little effect of publication bias on the results of this analysis.