Sentence examples for ongoing journal from inspiring English sources

Closer to home, Thomas Mailloux, 53, who has released and caught more books than any other brookcrosser in New Jersey (726 and 23 respectively), freed his copy of "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" at the Wawa in Browns Mills on June 30, 2003 - "on top of trash can to right of entrance," he wrote in the book's ongoing journal.

Emily never kept an ongoing journal, only a few fragments offering fly-on-the-wall records of what was going on in Haworth Parsonage at the moment of writing, secret missives intended only for her own eyes and those of her sister Anne, whom she sketches, along with herself, writing at the dining-room table, in this particular example.

Inside of the profile, users can fill out an ongoing journal about the person receiving care, list their current medications, sketch out to-dos in list form, add any relevant contacts, share free-form notes, and upload files.

The best-friend duo posed for Lonely Label's ongoing journal series, "The Lonely Girls Project".

Select two types of paper: one that's the type of paper you can use as a model for yours, and one that you can cite in your paper, thereby joining the research conversation that is ongoing in that journal.

All this is part of the journal's ongoing quest to be a good scientific citizen, and the publisher's ongoing drive to use the Internet to provide novel solutions to meet the information needs of the biomedical community.

Kelner says that Science's inquiries are ongoing and that the journal would issue a correction once the editors were satisfied they understood what had happened.

As pointed out by Dr. Helzlsouer (20) in this issue of the Journal, many ongoing randomized controlled trials are now using quite high doses of vitamin D. As we await clearer evidence of benefits from those trials, we will also need to be prepared to be vigilant about their individual and collective power to assess any potential harms (21, 22).

The Globalization and Health journal's ongoing thematic series, "Reverse innovation in global health systems: learning from low-income countries" illustrates how mutual learning and ideas about so-called "reverse innovation" or "frugal innovation" are being developed and utilized by researchers and practitioners around the world.

But her process is also intuitive, relying on ongoing reflections in her journals.

The debate surrounding quality of peer review in medical journals is ongoing.