Sentence examples for publications to evaluate from inspiring English sources

7]: As a retired academic I know that all major universities use a candidate's publications to evaluate their research ability and creativity as part of the information needed for making tenure and promotion decisions.

As shown in Fig. 1, we excluded articles describing animal studies, those dealing with conditions other than SCTs, and those with no cognitive or neurodevelopmental content, leaving a pool of 424 publications to evaluate.

Since 1995, there has been a substantial increase in publications attempting to evaluate the educational impact of GBE labs, modules, workshops, and curricula, with more than 200 studies published thus far (Campbell and Nehm, 2011).

Selected questions from textbooks and journal publications were used to evaluate the participant's conceptual knowledge of electric field for distributed charges.

All available publications were retrieved to evaluate their eligibility.

To date, the focus of the majority of miRNA publications has been to evaluate gene targets observed to affect a functional response.

In a future publication we intend to evaluate and discuss this method of assessing self-management interventions.

Therefore the objective of this systematic review was to evaluate publications on scent dog studies including test procedures and to identify methodological issues that could potentially bias or confound the study outcome.

Importantly, in subsequent publications, researchers have begun to evaluate the performance of activities of daily living (activity daily living, ADL) and have shown that creatine supplementation may improve the performance of daily tasks identified in the ADL scale [ 69, 71, 72].

They cast a wide net to identify all English and non-English language publications, and employed nine pairs of reviewers to evaluate each publication and then independently and in duplicate to extract the data and assess the risk of bias.

The funnel plot was used to evaluate publication bias and the Egger's test showed no evidence of publication bias (P = 0.351).