Exact(3)
But you also refer to "content" businesses, which widens the focus beyond pure entertainment.
Reputable textbooks generally refer to content issues and the need for impartiality, comprehensibility and demonstrated logic, but offer little guidance on structure (Galpin 2007; Bowden 1990; Freckelton 2007).
Our checklist contains 49 criteria, of which 30 refer to content and 19 on the development process of the decision-aids and information.
Similar(5)
The "dark net" refers to content that does not appear in normal search engines and users often use virtual currencies to avoid detection.
"There's no such clause that said I could not talk about politics, there is no such clause referring to content about anything that we might do on the show," he said.
Advocating intensive medication strategies refers to content of the strategy, such as MTX plus GCs or MTX plus biological agents, as well as tight monitoring and rapid switching of treatments if treatment goals are not attained (benchmarking).
We argue that second- and third-order ontologies refer to contents of virtual machines and examine requirements for scientific investigation of combined virtual and physical machines, such as animals and robots.
She was not referring to content and quality alone.
Related(19)
relate to content
refer to amount
apply to content
refer to educational
refer to curriculum
pertain to content
reference to content
refer to substantial
refer to digital
refer to language
refer to education
referring to content
refer to satisfaction
refer to substances
pertaining to content
refer to summary
refer to materials
refer to material
refer to substance
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com