Sentence examples for network publication from inspiring English sources

Simon & Schuster, Penguin, and Hachette Book Group have joined forces to launch Bookish, a combination of a social network, publication, and online bookstore.

The advertising executives say they fret that packages benefit the seller more than the buyer, that they are being pressed to buy what they do not need to get what they do and that they could strike better deals if they negotiated separately with each network, publication or Web site.

In addition, uniting the network publication could make more efforts in the future ("never-thinking" rate in item 50: 39.98%).

Inasmuch as these tools address the data collection and analysis portions of typical bioinformatic workflows, Cytoscape complements them by addressing visualization, additional analysis, and network publication.

At the 10% highly-cited threshold, 72 network papers were found, representing 18.5% of the total network publications.

Second, the variety of disciplinary fields found to contain network publications revealed variable expectations in terms of relative performance and impact.

Following the simple, but logical path of awareness in the literature, acceptance in the synthesized research, and adoption into practice [35] we sought to determine the extent to which network publications were cited in synthesized reviews.

In order to determine the performance and impact of the NIAID HIV/AIDS clinical trials network publications included in these reviews and syntheses, citation data was aggregated and analyzed according to type using the same metrics used previously in this report.

Going forward, specific guidance for recording and verifying bibliographic records will be critical to ensuring an appropriate match between network publications and citation data extracted from multiple bibliometric databases.

Furthermore, as the multidisciplinary nature of the network publications continues to expand, important bibliometric data may need to be accessed and verified from other citation tracking databases, such as PubMed, Google Scholar and Scopus in addition to those found in WoS.

Although the WoS databases do not include all journals or capture every published article across fields, it is currently the best set of information available to examine the extent to which network publications are present in the overall body of HIV/AIDS literature.