If an article has either too much technical jargon, is too brief, or is too complicated (as you note), it won't be fully comprehended and unlikely to be retained (and cited--no one wants to cite a paper they don't understand for fear you are not citing it accurately).
Experimental design (surface response methodology plus desirability function) to multicriteria optimization was carried out to evaluate both dose and type of amendment to retain the cited analytes and to develop two simple and low cost analytical methods for extracting triazines from soil.
Redding, a 238-bed hospital, will perform more than 1,000 open-heart surgeries this year, according to the F.B.I. affidavit, citing a firm retained by the hospital to find a new director of cardiovascular operating rooms.
Mitsubishi Motors raised its six-month operating profit forecast to 18 billion yen from 5 billion yen but retained its full-year outlook, citing uncertainties including the strong yen and a shaky global economy.
Even so, he noted, citing court precedent, students retain some First Amendment rights at school, and those rights were fully implicated in the case.
Different columns such as Hilic column were tested and the cited analytes were not retained.
Although alternatives have been proposed and deficiencies in thermal cracking theory cited [3], it has retained extraordinary allegiance over time.
Certain intellectual property rights to 4-HPR/LXS™ oral powder, intravenous fenretinide emulsion and fenretinide in combination with ketoconazole, as cited here may be retained by The Childrens Hospital Los Angeles.
Although we use ME to define the course work and subsequent research, the term "interprofessional" is retained when necessary to accurately reflect literature cited.
Paris opted for fines instead, but retains something of a reputation, with one official citing it as a reason for losing the Olympics to London.
