Sentence examples for publisher system from inspiring English sources

This data set is published and freely accessible via the Pangaea data publisher system [13].

In Persson's view, this benefits players more than anybody: "The more studios that can remove themselves from the publisher system, the more games that will be made out of love rather than for profit".

In the 1980's, P. Anthony Ridder, who is now Knight-Ridder's president, began shifting the Knight papers to a publisher system, a move that Mr. Roberts resisted for Philadelphia.

(Pl. Br. p.8). Footnote 6 If the workability of the publishers' system is relevant at all, the defendants have shown that it is, in fact, a disaster.

Specifically, a ruling that requires defendants to utilize the publishers' system hampers professors and students from entering into a contractual relationship with defendants in order to exercise their "fair use" rights and their rights to access information – both of which embody first amendment rights.

Question for Presenters: What are the current steps towards common APIs and metadata so data repositories, publishers' systems, and data services (registration services, cataloging, discovery tools, research tools,...) can talk to each other?

By the end of this workshop, we aim to have a set of action items and recommendations for next steps on how we can best move towards common APIs and metadata so data repositories, publishers' systems, and data services can better talk to each other.

For a website owner or publisher, the system could increase sign-up and login rates, as well as reduce costs from hijacked accounts and users who have trouble logging into their account for whatever reason.

Full-text HTML downloads from PMC were gathered by month for each journal from the PMC publisher reporting system.

The chief executive of HarperCollins Worldwide, Jane Friedman, was keen to stress the flexibility of the publisher's systems.

We are working together with the publishers of System 44™, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt (HMH), on a research study looking at how children's brains change as they learn to read.