Sentence examples for review of terminology from inspiring English sources
So it's time for a quick review of terminology.
Following a concise review of terminology, we provide examples and current applications of three broad categories of biomarkers DNA biomarkers, DNA tumor biomarkers, and other general biomarkers.
The fact that all these labels refer to the same items illustrates a common challenge in educational psychology that may be termed "jingle-jangle fallacy", which refers to the problem of differentiating between the multitude of different motivational constructs and terms used in the literature (see Murphy and Alexander 2000 for a thorough review of motivational terminology).
There is also the issue that people use the term 'control' interchangeably with concepts such as autonomy, independence, locus of control and many more (see Skinner 1996 for a review of relevant terminology).
Study design: A total of 71 articles published from 1990 to 1999 in 6 peer-reviewed otolaryngology journals with terms such as "cost-effective" in their title or representing economic analyses were reviewed for terminology and use of established methodology guidelines.
The paper starts with a review of the coastal vulnerability terminology.
This article will provide a pictorial review of the relevant anatomy, terminology, pathological processes, common causes and treatment options pertinent to the understanding of SLAC wrist.
It reviews, among other things, general problems of terminology and methodology, debates about economic change and its material-culture manifestations, and the impact of Christianity on the landscape and architecture.
First, a quick review of the research and the terminology.
This paper reports on a structured review of typical software effort estimation terminology in software engineering textbooks and software estimation research papers.
However, a historical review of the origins of the terminology in mechanical and bio-engineering literature reveals a variety of interpretations and thus proposals are made of ways in which the terminology might be standardised by the introduction of two new terms.
