The phrase 'reputable journal' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to mean a journal that is respected and authoritative within its field. For example, "The study was published in a reputable journal in the field of medicine."
None of the research has been published in a reputable journal.
Compare a 1960 edition of any reputable journal with a current issue, and you'll probably find little difference in the language.
He was angry about that journal's publication of a series of sceptical papers "that couldn't get published in a reputable journal", according to Mann.
Conducted by a Columbia University statistician and reviewed by the editor of a reputable journal, it found that the program had disproportionately higher stop rates for blacks and Hispanics.
I generally agree with David Ropeik (albeit with a bit less drama) that the overall communication is highly suspect and would be amazed if it gets published at a reputable journal (and the "it's too important to wait for peer review" comment is particularly troubling).
Perlin believes that Dylanhas had a lot to say about the law over the years, and that Dylan's songs lay out an entire system of legal philosophy — a jurisprudence of Bob Dylan, if you will — which Perlin has set out to decipher and, of course, publish one day in a reputable journal.
They have to publish their articles in reputable journals and their books with university presses.
There have been cases of fake websites, taking article fees under the name of reputable journals.
But the issue blew up earlier this year when bloggers started reporting examples of suspicious practices in otherwise reputable journals.
But while Schooler was publishing these results in highly reputable journals, a secret worry gnawed at him: it was proving difficult to replicate his earlier findings.
When compiling the list, the centre also measures the number of research papers that appear in reputable journals, including 'highly-influential' ones.
