Sentence examples for famous journal from inspiring English sources

His famous 'Journal' is full of tips.

In his famous journal, quoted by Carey, Golding wrote: "One day... people will examine my life, and they will come to the conclusion that I am a monster and possibly they will finally say tout comprendre and all that.

Meanwhile, later this year, a coalition of the Wellcome Trust, the Max Planck Institute (which runs many of Germany's leading laboratories) and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute will publish the first edition of eLife, an open-access journal with ambitions to rival the most famous journal of the lot, Nature.

Samuel Pepys's other diary, kept 14 years after the last line was ruled on his first – arguably the most famous journal in the world – with a sad declaration that due to his failing eyesight he would never write another, goes on display next week in a major exhibition celebrating Pepys's life and work at the Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London.

If the story is in a famous journal, it's trustable.

There is a bowknot for every occasion that a scientist is likely to encounter, including one for celebrating publications that has the titles of famous journals all over it; a golden one "for golden moments"; a transparent bow tie for "a clear statement of a question"; and one made from a banknote, for "when in financial need".

First, the collaborative filtering tends to select popular papers appearing in famous journals and miss ones that are in minor journals but that are in the right niches for each researcher's interest.

"Will cellphone novels kill 'the author'?" a famous literary journal, Bungaku-kai, asked on the cover of its January issue.

Ms. Wilson focuses primarily on the years 1800-3, when Dorothy, then in her late 20s and early 30s, lived with her brother in the Lake District of England and kept her famous Grasmere Journals, which were not published in full until 1958.

As a student, Kume was associated with the writers Akutagawa Ryūnosuke and Kikuchi Kan on the famous school literary journal Shinshichō ("New Currents of Thought").

The foundation was created in 2003 after Ruth Lilly, the reclusive and eccentric heir to the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical fortune, shocked the literary world by donating nearly $200 million to Poetry magazine, which had once been an avant-garde journal famous for championing modernist poets like T. S. Eliot.