Sentence examples for introduction to the article from inspiring English sources
First, ask students to reflect on the writer's introduction to the article.
In the introduction to the article "Molecular Basis of Visual Excitation," the Nobel laureate George Wald wrote, I have often had cause to feel that my hands are cleverer than my head.
In the introduction to the article we describe the basic approaches used in the manufacture of composites.
This theory being established, one can take advantage of the techniques we used for real reductive symmetric spaces (cf. the introduction to the article by the author, Formule de Plancherel pour les espaces symétriques réductifs, Ann. Math.147 (1998), 417 452), especially the truncation and its consequences.
The question is also kind of pointless since the introduction to the article said that editorial section editors knew the author's identity but were keeping it secret because the person's job would be "jeopardized by its disclosure". .
JW – was responsible for conducting the paediatric proceedings and edited the introduction to the article.
As Signorile writes in his new introduction to the original article, the paper's "negligence on AIDS early on had a detrimental effect on bringing in-depth, life-saving attention to an epidemic that had been callously ignored by political leaders and sensationalized by other media".
As stated in the introduction to this article, among the many reasons why the diagnosis and treatment of hyponatremia remains far from optimal is the heterogeneous nature of the disorder, including a wide variety of possible etiologies, variable symptomology and differing fluid volume status.
Cryptography, as defined in the introduction to this article, is the science of transforming information into a form that is impossible or infeasible to duplicate or undo without knowledge of a secret key.
We have met it already above in the introduction to this article: it is the norm of Naive Dominance.
In the introduction to this article we briefly discussed the three general models of (nurse) prescribing usually distinguished in the literature, viz.
