Sentence examples for recent journals from inspiring English sources

More recent Journals to present day were stored on the ground floor in similar shelving.

Life scientists need to analyze their data using novel or context sensitive approaches that might be published in recent journals and publications, or based on their own hypotheses and assumptions.

Policies and procedures for handling these cases will continue to evolve, and she offered some solutions that were discussed at a recent Journals Summit convened by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, but in the end, she emphasized, "the editor's paramount concern should be for the integrity of the scientific record".

You may convince yourself that you need to scan the recent journals in the library again or book yourself in for another optional course, but if you have writing or experiments that need facing up to, then face up to them you must.

Meanwhile the avant-garde, or some of it, has become apolitical, or unfeeling, or both: "Poems in recent journals have forgotten / there's a world".

Show you are up to date with developments in your subject: perhaps you could analyse a recent journal article or news event.

Then, to fast forward and to read recent journal entries, I got teary because these are pipe dreams coming true for both John Paul and me.

The preliminary studies of mifepristone, said Dr. Charney, an author of a commentary accompanying the recent journal article, suggest that cortisol may be directly connected to the delusions and severe depression that patients experience.

More than half of American children do not get enough of vitamins D and E, while more than a quarter do not get enough calcium, magnesium or vitamin A, according to a recent Journal of Nutrition study.

The technique, described in a recent Journal of the American Medical Association, could be welcome news to any parent taking a child to a doctor, to say nothing of diabetics who require regular injections.

"I think the number of deaths is well above what's been reported," said Dr. Robert R. Kirby, an emeritus professor of anesthesiology at the University of Florida College of Medicine, and a co-author of a recent journal article on propofol abuse.