The phrase "publication standards" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the set of guidelines, criteria, or requirements that must be met in order for a piece of written work to be considered for publication. Example: The editor reviewed the manuscript and found that it did not meet the publication standards for the journal. Therefore, it was rejected for publication.
Although a number of prominent scientists and lay people have made their genomes public, genetics research and scholarly publication standards call for protection of the identities of research subjects and their families.
Those presses, though, are realizing that a growing interest from academics in public outreach and digital humanities means changing publication standards.
Journalists and traditional news publishers are no longer the primary information 'gatekeepers' of public discourse; neither are they able to impose their professional publication standards and ethics on social media users and bloggers.
There has not been agreement on analogous publication standards for educational intervention trials, making interpretation of educational intervention studies difficult.
(Some of the most interesting work quoted here can be found on the Internet. But it has not met the publication standards of scholarly journals like Homo Oeconomicus).
Please note that if the article is conditionally accepted upon revision, it may undergo several rounds of revision until it meets YJBM publication standards.
The final 3 articles in this series will deal with writing a research paper to publication standard, working successfully with the journal review process, and refining electronic literature searches.
These works themselves follow the current publication standard of single sentence spacing.
Over one hundred scholars in the ISIBM IJCBS Program Committee have dedicated themselves to this great academic event in evaluating and selecting papers based on high publication standard.
Categorical variables were presented as frequencies, and the data on citations and publication standard items were presented as median and intequartile range (IQR 25%to75%5%), or mean and 95% CI, depending on the distribution of data, tested using D'Agostino-Pearson test.
There were 256 unique sources of publications (n = 233 journals, 91%) contributing an average of 3.7 publications (standard deviation 11.4, range 1 121).
