Sentence examples for papers about which from inspiring English sources

Box office grosses have long since become part of the everyday language of cinephilia, as moviegoers absorb the conventional wisdom, once confined mainly to accountants and trade papers, about which movies are breaking out, breaking even or falling short.

Authors may indeed be more reluctant to make the preprints of papers about which they have doubts freely accessible online before they are refereed [29], [33].

The author makes very clear what this paper is about, which corpora are discussed and where the border is drawn to resources not discussed here.

I was sleeping too much; my right foot was dragging; my typing was skewed; I lost interest in reading the paper, about which I am usually obsessive.

It was not possible to identify a keyword or set of keywords which produced a clearly delineated set of papers about individualisation, which indicated a lack of conceptual clarity or maturity of the literature which constrains the possibility of conducting a systematic review of individualisation of drug treatments, and no existing systematic reviews of the topic were identified.

Still, as regular readers of Bits comments know, there is a lively debate among fans of e-readers and paper books about which type of reading experience is most friendly to the eyes.

Then Gallo and his co-workers published four back-to-back papers about HIV (which he mistakenly thought was a human T-lymphotropic virus relative) in the 4 May 1984 issue of Science­, making the case that this virus, found in blood samples from AIDS patients, was the cause.

Edwards claims to have conducted an "in-depth study of around half-a-million scientific papers about alcohol", which is basically impossible unless he has an army of minions in his basement.

However, to our knowledge there are no papers about bacteria which address total intrametabolic profiling.

To ensure that they could properly reconnect Mark's digestive tract at the end of the four-hour procedure, they tagged the open ends of the intestines with surgical thread and clamps of different kinds, and jotted notes on the paper surgical drapes about which end went where.

A pair of British economists have written a paper about this which they call the rise of the lovely and the lousy jobs.