Sentence examples for parallel literature from inspiring English sources
A parallel literature has investigated the role of EPL in the workers' decisions to take sickness absences.
In a parallel literature, there has been debate whether GH replacement therapy is associated with increased cancer risk in three scenarios: (1) tumour recurrence in children with previously treated cancer; (2) second neoplasms (SNs) in survivors of childhood cancer treated with GH; and (3) de-novo cancer in non-cancer patients treated with GH.
This parallel literature postulates layers of goals, compatible with PCT.
In parallel, literature searches were run in PubMed, EMBASE and the Cochrane Library (see Additional file 2 for search strategies).
Although auditory verbal comprehension in Wernicke's aphasia has been most commonly studied, a long parallel literature has examined stroke patients with 'multimodal' semantic deficits (semantic aphasia; Head, 1926; Luria, 1973).
Two parallel literature reviews were conducted to explore 1) theoretical and research trends of PHLP in developed countries, as well as in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), and 2) the application of PHLP during the recent Ebola crisis.
Parallel literatures on therapeutic landscapes, especially emergent work on healthy blue space, have also begun to explore emotional geographies.
Despite a considerable amount of literature in this area, there is a lack of clarity of the different behaviours as several parallel literatures address similar questions about antecedents, processes and outcomes.
Examples by printmakers from the first part of the century frequently lean towards dramatic themes that parallel popular literature.
Dispersed through the Nights or flickering just at the edge of view is a picture of medieval city life, with its sexual frustration, stock-in-trade and superstition, that is without parallel in literature.
"It seemed to me during the making of 'Annie Hall' that it was such a symbol that one could aspire to in terms of art and recreation, and worth one's time in the cinema -- a parallel to literature or theater," Mr. Allen said by phone from his Manhattan office.
