Sentence examples for the publication represents from inspiring English sources

In both respects the following publication is relevant: it is about public data and their representation, and the publication represents a non-standard experiment of transporting the content of the scientific presentation.

Whatever you want to call it, the publication represents the latest entry in a long line of high-profile business-to-business marketing and media projects.

The "all-sky map" accompanying the publication represents all of the gamma-ray detections above 10 gigaelectronvolts that the Fermi telescope has seen in three years' worth of data.

VICE called Wright to talk about his latest freedom of speech battle, prison censorship, and the evolution of the publication representing those behind bars.

In these cases, we coded the publication representing the largest amount of data (e.g., the publication reporting on the largest sample size).

6 This publication represents the final report of the longest-term data from the RAPID 1 study and its OLE to date, and allows for an assessment of the risk-benefit profile of CZP+MTX treatment over 5 years.

Links to the publications represented by Copiepresse have already been removed from both.

Li et al. (2014), Wang et al. (2012), and Mehta et al. (2012) all find Chinese nanotechnology researchers actively publishing, with a growing number of the publications representing collaborative work with Chinese and other colleagues outside China.

Seven of the publications represented the serious genre, four middle-market tabloid and five tabloid.

The authorship of the present publication represents the research team at the project's Data Coordinating Center who took ultimate responsibility for data validation and the performance and interpretation of all biostatistical analyses, in addition to playing a pivotal role in data collection from the majority of the project's patients, their families and referring physicians.

It seems likely that the original publication represents a 'winner's curse', or a chance observation in an initial study, as our larger, population-based study of the same ethnic group appears to be representative of the age and sex distribution of colorectal cancer among most western populations.