Sentence examples for published back to back from inspiring English sources

You know the sort, I'm sure: the stories that get a whole conference buzzing, end up being published back to back in the big journals, and sometimes even make it into the newspapers.

Seizing the opportunity offered by his newfound global platform, Daoud published back to back op-eds in Le Monde and The New York Times, both lamenting the benighted sexual culture, not only of Algeria, but of the Muslim world as a whole.

In 1996, the results of whole-genome screens for linkage to multiple sclerosis from the UK, the US and Canada were published back to back (Ebers et al., 1996; Haines et al., 1996; Sawcer et al., 1996).

It is also noteworthy that Zetterstrom's work contributed to both an excess albumin mortality [ 14] and an excess non-albumin mortality [ 18] in the systematic review but these two papers were published back to back and were two parts of a single ongoing investigation.

Thrillingly, two reports published back to back have subsequently refined structural analysis of TRPV1 using electron cryo-microscopy revealing a hydrophobic binding pocket for capsaicin and AEA that is accessible from the extracellular side (Cao et al., 2013; Liao et al., 2013), thus indicating that these compounds access TRPV1 from the outside.

His plan was for a "flip-book", with a Beckettian "conceptual play" about the suffering of a monkey and a donkey in a cataclysm called the "Horrors", published back-to-back with a non-fiction essay about the need for representations of the Holocaust beyond historical realism.

This resulted in the unusual circumstance of two manuscripts on the same topic from the same institution with no overlapping authorship being published back-to-back in the same medical journal [8, 9].

What had he been doing for all that time at his hilltop retreat in Cornish, N.H.? Writing, certainly: Witnesses, including his former lover Joyce Maynard and his daughter, Margaret, who published back-to-back memoirs in 1998 and 2000, had already told us that.

Two studies were published back-to-back recently addressing the role of adjuvant chemoradiotherapy (Bernier et al, 2004; Cooper et al, 2004).

Two independent works published back-to-back [ 57, 58] unanimously concluded that mutational trends in Bacteria are universally AT-biased (even in Bacteria with high genomic GC content).

A second paper based on the same experiment, published back-to-back in this issue by Gonzalez et al. [ 1], didn't find population differentiation of TEs in EC I [ 1].