Sentence examples for papers on the impact of from inspiring English sources

I think that one of the first papers on the impact of neutral mutations for future adaptations has been: Lipman DJ, Wilbur WJ.

This group includes papers on the impact of gamification on students' engagement and how to measure that impact (Simoes et al., 2015), papers on the effectiveness of gamification behavior patterns as a measure of playfulness (Codish & Ravid, 2015), and how predictive measurements can help students plan their pathways in gamified courses (Holman et al., 2015).

A meta-analysis consisting 52 published articles and 16 unpublished papers on the impact of absenteeism on students' academic performance found a negative association [ 12].

The results were searched for publications relevant to our subject headings, with a focus on recently published papers on the impact of the 2009 2010 influenza pandemic (infections with the H1N1pdm09 virus) in children.

The Obama analysis gets a lift from "The China Syndrome," a recent paper on the impact of trade with China by a powerful troika of economists: David H. Autor, David Dorn and Gordon H. Hanson.

Unveiling a new UK government paper on the impact of independence on scientific research, Willetts said that despite its size the UK was second only to the United States for the quality of its research.

"In the worst-affected countries, the benefits of supplementation with vitamin A and zinc can be up to 100 times higher than the costs," according to a research paper on the impact of giving children "micronutrients".

"We can find no evidence, as yet, for a destabilising influence," said Prof Therese Hesketh of the UCL's institute of global health, who has co-authored a paper on the impact of the imbalance.

(And that includes the 2008 crash, which came about shortly after oil prices flickered near $150 a barrel).Mr Hamilton has written an excellent paper on the impact of the 2007-2008 oil shock (which I hope he will update using revised output data).

A 2008 paper on the impact of female directors by Renée Adams and Daniel Ferreira of the University of Queensland and the London School of Economics found that bosses of American firms whose shares perform poorly are more likely to be fired if the firm has a relatively high number of women directors.

Some of these animals were the subject of a 2014 Veterinary Pathology paper on the impact of dehydration on lab animals.