Sentence examples for references to the study from inspiring English sources

Qualia are subjective sensations, and references to the study of consciousness are laced throughout the performances.

This article aims to make references to the study and practice of drought vulnerability evaluation.

In a paper on the Rosenberg study, partly based on 'personal communication' with Rosenberg, Bolnick concluded that the mention of either 5 or 6 genetic clusters in nearly all references to the study by Rosenberg et al., results from these numbers fitting 'the general notion in our society that continental groupings are biologically siginficant' (Bolnick 2008).

Within each guideline section full references to the study from which each specific recommendation is drawn, and the grade of the evidence is given, for example: "Magnesium sulphate is the best drug to arrest and prevent further convulsions Grade A evidence.

Table 7 lists the open source programs used among the papers, along with references to the studies that used them.

References to the studies that have identified each gene are provided together with cross databases gene related information.

The book closes with a glossary, an index and a very solid reference section, which is divided by chapter, and then further into general references for the topic and specific references to the studies that are described in each chapter.

The implications of the chosen rate parameters in terms of more easily interpreted annual progression rates are shown in Table 1> -wrap-foot>, togethereferenceserences to the studies from which they have been derived.

But it was the reference to the study concerning the greater quantity of words heard by infants and toddlers born to college professors than to working-class families that most caught my personal interest.

From about 1950 the study of electrified interfaces, with special reference to the study of the transfer of electrons (called electrodics), gained in importance and became the main aspect of electrochemistry.

"There was no science in that," Berger said in reference to the study coordinated by Dr. Ira Casson, who was also the league's primary voice in discrediting outside research on concussions.