Sentence examples for language electronic from inspiring English sources

We interrogated the two major English language electronic reference libraries to examine changes in RBF in sepsis and septic ARF.

We only interrogated two English language electronic reference libraries and might have missed original contributions reported in other languages.

Fifty social franchise program managers around the world whose programs were profiled in the 2010 Social Franchising Compendium [ 5] were sent an English language electronic survey containing 13 questions on the quality assurance system of each franchise.

We searched six Chinese and English language electronic databases from inception to March 11 2015: China Network Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) (1911 1978, 1979 2015) Chinese Scientific Journal Database (VIP) (1989 2015), Wan Fang Database (1985 2015), Chinese Biomedical Literature Database (Sino-Med) (1978 2015), PubMed (1966 2015) and the Cochrane Library (Issue 3, 2015).

Seven English language electronic databases were searched (from 1950 or their start date if later) Medline (1950), CINAHL (1981), Embase (1996), PsycINFO (1987), BNI (2004), SSCI (1955) and Scopus (2004) to the date of this review's last search (14/9/10), using search terms as detailed in Table  1.

The only systematic examination of neglected tropical disease coverage in the international English-language electronic media located just 113 articles from across a four-and-a-half year period [16].

Team members monitored English-language and Asian-language electronic, print, and television media coverage and informal chat rooms in the United States and other countries to stay abreast of changing information about the nature of the SARS outbreak that could influence fear, stigmatization, and discrimination.

In January 2013 two reviewers (Hui Wang and Wei Mu) searched the following Chinese-language electronic databases: Chinese Biomedical Literature Database (CBM, 1980 2013), Chinese Journal Full-Text Database (CNKI, 1980 2013), Weipu Journal Database (VIP, 1989 2013), and Wanfang Data (1990 2013), and three English-language databases: PubMed, EMBASE (1989 2013), and the Cochrane Library.

The special design of the numbers & the magnetic ink with which they are printed form the language which electronic equipment can read and use to sort checks..."....

The special design of the numbers & the magnetic ink with which they are printed form the language which electronic equipment can read and use to sort checks..."...

Originally and chiefly in the language of electronic communications: 'ha ha!'; used to draw attention to a joke or humorous statement, or to express amusement.