Sentence examples for survey editorial from inspiring English sources

This figure includes 1219 (86.0%) documents as original journal articles and articles in press, 147 (10.4%) as conference papers, 20 (1.4%) as reviews, 31 (2.2%) documents classified as other types of publications, such as book chapter, notes, short survey, editorial or letter.

This work was supported by sanofi-aventis, who provided funding for the survey, editorial support, and an unrestricted educational grant to the AF AWARE group.

Studies were excluded if they had non-human subjects, were studies on efficacy and effectiveness of drugs, did not include an evaluation component, studied an educational intervention only, or were a case report, survey, editorial, letter to the editor.

Studies were excluded if they enrolled non-human subjects, studied the efficacy and effectiveness of drugs, lacked an evaluation component, tested no intervention, studied a clinician or patient educational intervention only, or were a case report, survey, editorial, letter to the editor, or non-English language report.

Such additional procedures could only be identified by surveying editorial staff to elucidate their motivations to implement new policies or any barriers to do so.

Studies describing distal phalangeal fractures, intra-articular fractures and/or pathological fractures were excluded in addition to reviews, animal studies, cadaver studies, case reports, surveys, editorials, commentaries, conference abstracts and letters.

One need only survey the editorial landscape that existed in Jefferson's and Adams' days to appreciate the long history of loud, crashing, and bitter voices shouting across the social and political arenas.

At first screening exclusion criteria were: randomised control trial/efficacy trials of CAM; physician/practitioner knowledge/choice/decision making; teaching in medical school; integration into primary care; non-English language; relating to regulation of CAM; survey, comment, editorial or review; published before the year 1995.

Surveying the editorial sections of college papers nationwide, the study's results hold.

One attempt, conducted by The Lancet in 2000, surveyed international editorial advisors (comprising senior academics with obvious insights into academic publishing) and describes some of the challenges faced by researchers, concluding that information flow, research, publication capacities and indeed health are intimately linked (21).

According to reader surveys, the editorials — in which Kimball preaches on more existential subjects — remain C.I.'s least popular section.