"exceptional papers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is of the highest quality, such as an essay or research paper. For example: "The student earned an A on her exceptional papers."
He regularly switched between different conceptions of probability: sometimes this referred to a time average, sometimes a particle average or, in an exceptional paper (1871b), it referred to an ensemble average.
William Martin, Heinrich-Heine-Universität Heinrich-Heine-Universität Heinrich-Heine-Universität
Minor points that I have addressed in the revision are: the ambiguity of languages like C interval arithmetic as an alternative to floating-point arithmetic typos and stylistic issues the ambiguity of languages like C interval arithmetic as an alternative to floating-point arithmetic typos and stylistic issues This is an exceptional paper in many ways.
We are very grateful to the editorial board of BMC Evolutionary Biology for understanding the necessity for this exceptional communication paper.
Melnik now presents an exceptional pair of papers that illustrate for dermatologists what translational research is all about.
Such sites of refuge and their erotic meanings -- "where desire goes when it leaves the bed," where "we need a little glamour and glamour arrives" -- provide one focus for D. A. Powell's exceptional COCKTAILS (Graywolf, paper, $14), whose title also puns on the medical regimen that keeps the poet's H.I.V. in check: "azt, d4t, cryxivan, viracept and early slumber".
Two new cognitive radio disciplines were also introduced in this paper: exceptional non-preemptive and preemptive in case of failure.
Kors: Yeah, it seems "literature" to you is every time an exceptional pen meets paper.
Manfred's impact is, by now, part of an exceptional personal record: groundbreaking papers and books, patented industrial devices and systems, and an influential family of academic off-springs.
This will continue in the new BMC Biology, except that the two functions of the minireviews will be explicit in two different names: those on papers of exceptional interest will be called 'Focus', and those with a broader remit will be called 'Commentary'.
