Sentence examples for referencing research from inspiring English sources

One mechanism to facilitate researchers' understanding of the importance of specifically referencing research entities is to provide training in information and data management as part of the curriculum for new scientists (e.g. undergraduate and graduate students).

Referencing research by Professor Sonia Livingstone on internet governance and children's rights, she goes so far as to say it can be harmful.

In "Stumbling on Happiness," Daniel Gilbert writes about how terrible we all are at judging our own happiness as well as anyone else's -- referencing research which shows, for example, that losing a limb only decreases people's happiness temporarily while those of us with all our limbs assume it makes them miserable for the rest of their lives.

(FP, MakSPH, Uganda) FPs suggested the need to find a better way of classifying, archiving, and referencing research outputs.

We need to demonstrate why they should care about referencing research resources as semantic entities: reasoning across data (for example, identifying artifacts or experimental bias), locating research resources (making science faster and less expensive) and interoperability across projects (promoting synthetic science and developing new hypotheses).

She referenced research data supporting mindfulness practice among physicians.

The actress referenced research showing that a common denominator among Rhodes scholars was that they grew up eating meals with their families.

All respondents described a preference for information to be presented concisely, with a brief description of the medicine, benefits, dosage, contraindications/cautions and a fully referenced research summary.

Referencing sociological research, Canner says, "There's a direct correlation between competitive all-male institutions sports teams, frats, that kind of thing and sexual assault".

He asks an inane question referencing some "research project" which he knows will garner a "buh?" from me, in order to keep the chat going.

The most frequently cited estimates are by Taylor, Davis and colleagues (cited in 559 publications referencing this research (accessed May 2012)) [ 13].