Sentence examples for most authors as from inspiring English sources

These developments do not seem to be seriously considered by most authors, as differences and elaborations of this spectrum are rarely found in publications.

The transparency of models in terms of data sources and model structures is recognised by most authors as a crucial issue for the future deployment of the models.

Once placed in the family Triakidae, the whitetip reef shark is now recognized by most authors as belonging to the family Carcharhinidae on the basis of morphological characters, such as a full nictitating membrane, well-developed precaudal pit, strong lower caudal fin lobe, and scroll-like intestinal valves.

In natural selection, it is used by most authors as a model for stabilizing selection.

These two situations, though, are not currently considered by most authors as risk factors for cUTI [ 20].

Although the pathophysiology is not fully understood, scoliotic posture has been considered by most authors as a compensatory attempt of the body to relieve nerve irritation.

Whereas most authors proceed as if our ecological problems can be fixed by implementing recommendations which stem from physical, biological, economic etc., studies, Bookchin's claim is that these problems can only be resolved by understanding the underlying social processes and intervening in those processes by applying the concepts and methods of the social sciences.

Most authors reported, as we do, a lack of association between sexually transmitted infections and TGCT (Coldman et al, 1982; Moss et al, 1986; Brown et al, 1987; Swerdlow et al, 1987).

Zeleny (1982) as well as most authors describes the act of finding a compromise optimal solution to problem as "……an effort or emulate the ideal solution as closely as possible".

Data from the PLR can be found in the downloadable spreadsheet and includes most borrowed titles and authors as well as all the regional breakdowns.

One could consider belief contexts a separate problem, but most authors see it as part of the problem of equivalence of all tautologies.