Sentence examples for sharing of publications from inspiring English sources

With the goal of assisting scholars and policymakers in studying and improving research systems at the national and international level, we present a methodology that deploys PubMed to assess "bio" publication output and the sharing of publications for certain types of research and topics of interest.

(To determine the ideological leaning of the content being linked to on Twitter Pew says they used a statistical technique known as correspondence analysis — examining the media link sharing behavior of publications' Twitter audience in order to score the content itself on an ideological spectrum ranging from "very liberal" to "most conservative").

Later, there would be debates over whether the Act had fostered a harmful anticommons [8] and the National Research Council in 2003 [9], p.23] would conclude that it had 'in some cases, impeded the unrestricted sharing of publication-related data.'.

Of course, restrictions on publication or sharing of information are sometimes necessary.

This includes not only the research but also publication and sharing of results.

It is however no longer adequate to share data through traditional modes of publication, and, particularly with high throughput ('-omics') technologies, sharing of datasets requires submission to public databases as has long been the case with nucleic acid and protein sequence data.

In both periods, the US dominated the world's science, but its share of publications dropped from 26% to 21%.

Australia's share of publications in the Science Citation Index (SCI) has increased by 25% in the last decade.

How can top-producing scientists account for a greater share of publications at that same time that their departments account for a smaller share?

We also examine trends over time, showing that the data on women's share of publications – unlike the results for patents – hardly increase over time for the already better-performing nations.

We have identified a set of maize (Zea mays L). genes which have been the subject of a disproportionate share of publications recorded at MaizeGDB.