Sentence examples for scientific prestige from inspiring English sources
A size-independent indicator of journals' scientific prestige, the SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) indicator, is proposed that ranks scholarly journals based on citation weighting schemes and eigenvector centrality.
The new camp, called North Pole 32, was established as much to restore Russian scientific prestige as to resume data collection, Arctic experts said.
The metrics measure stability of the community, openness to new authors, introversion, representativeness of the PC with respect to the authors' community, availability of PC candidates, and scientific prestige.
Sorry, Can't Have It" (Essay, Jan . 22: Andrew Vickers hints at a truth known to most physicians with any connection to medical research; the pursuit of academic and scientific prestige is often as important as the potential benefit to patients.
Nevertheless, Dr. Dick said, the transits of Venus remain important because the desire to define the astronomical unit -- and to maintain or gain scientific prestige -- led many nations to mount competing expeditions.
Libraries were a captive market, and journals had improbably installed themselves as the gatekeepers of scientific prestige – meaning that scientists couldn't simply abandon them if a new method of sharing results came along.
Scientific knowledge gained prestige over experience.
On the one hand, journals' scientific influence or prestige as computed by the SJR indicator tended to be concentrated in fewer journals than the quantity of citation measured by JIF 3y).
Stephan, the Georgia State economist, calls the post-doc system a "pyramid scheme" that enriches — in prestige, scientific publications and federal grant dollars — a few senior scientists at the expense of a large pool of young, cheap ones.
PC2 can thus plausibly be interpreted as separating impact measures according to whether they stress scientific Popularity vs. Prestige.
It would be expected that animal studies are always carried out for sound scientific reasons but prestige, economy and convenience may influence decisions [ 21].
