Sentence examples for scientific readership from inspiring English sources

Cantor and Smith complain that only the summaries of each project are made available (these summaries are required as part of the overall applications and to be written for the general public versus a scientific readership) – as senior members of Congress they know this is not how the applications are reviewed and judged and grants are awarded – and so they mislead.

Their mountaineering narratives said little about the culture of those remote and uninhabited regions; they included both lyrical descriptions of the sunset for their popular audience and detailed explanations of geographical features, such as glaciers, for their scientific readership.

This manuscript is very timely and of interest to a broad scientific readership".

Umbrella branding under the Nature Publishing Group and synergy with our core publication, CDD, together with this progressive approach, generated a warm and widespread welcome among our scientific readership.

Our proposal is to focus on the structure of the definitions, while omitting all physical contents, which are inaccessible to most potential readers: this is instrumental to the awareness campaigns recommended by the General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) to make the next edition of the SI understandable by a diverse readership without compromising scientific rigour.

These articles typically have one or two authors whose task is to inform our interdisciplinary readership about exciting scientific developments in the author's area of expertise.

It is of our opinion that the readership of online scientific literature would benefit greatly if the trees were also maintained in XML format.

Whereas PMC may be providing access to readers traditionally underserved by scientific journals, the loss of readership from journal websites may have negative consequences for readers.

If the articles are on a government Web site, your readership may be halved". Scientific data is easily misinterpreted, said Joann Boughman, executive vice president of the American Society of Human Genetics, publisher of The American Journal of Human Genetics.

Manuscript submissions of original work are subjected to peer review for originality, scientific quality and relevance to a broad readership.

There is an important difference between attracting attention from the readership and being cited in scientific journals.