Sentence examples for less to publish from inspiring English sources

When new data are collected, agencies may have little capacity or incentive to publicly share data on programming outcomes and even less to publish findings in peer-reviewed publications (5, 12).

On one hand, retracted papers might require fewer materials or personnel if the data are simply fabricated, and thus cost less to publish.

The development of a junior literature from 1865 to about 1920 is ascribable less to published books than to two remarkable children's magazines: The Youth's Companion (1827 1929, when it merged with The American Boy) and the relatively nondidactic St. Nicholas magazine (1873 1939), which exerted a powerful influence on its exclusively respectable child readers.

Timothy Noah of The New Republic extrapolated from Garthwaite's findings, writing that, because Winfrey diverted readers away from buying the "crap" whose profits "help support publication of less lucrative, more high-minded books," "these same publishers were correspondingly less able to publish literary fiction".

We find that countries located in Latin America and the Caribbean are less likely to have developed a debt management strategy and, if they have, are less likely to publish it.

It is also much less interesting to publish papers when there was no impact found.

Faculty lacking doctorates are generally less likely to publish in academic journals.

Mr. Salop notes that Microsoft seems less willing to publish the codes for use by software programs that are serious competitors to Microsoft products.

"As I took more teaching roles, in order to make ends meet, it meant that I had less time to publish.

Rowan had never read Will Self, but he decided that it was less risky to publish the novel himself, without an agent.

It is for this reason that editors of peer-reviewed literature are less likely to publish these so-called negative results.