Sentence examples for to certain papers from inspiring English sources

Journals can use interdisciplinary peer review as a separate process applied only to certain papers.

Subscribers to certain papers began noticing that their copies were delivered late or not at all, and their delivery boys confidentially advised them to switch to the more reliable Times.

"What many people would like, including me, would be to get rid of journals altogether and instead have free-floating editorial boards that provide a stamp of approval to certain papers that would themselves appear in places such as the arXiv [a physics/maths/science open access repository].

Rep. 105, where a patented machine, known as the Neostyle, was sold with a license, printed on the baseboard of the machine, limiting the use thereof to certain paper, ink, and other supplies, made by the Neostyle company.

An order to deliver certain papers to John Frost. 1 v. (ca. 300 items).

MFY Legal Services, which defends homeowners, and Harwood Feffer, a large class-action firm, have filed a class-action suit claiming that Steven J. Baum has consistently failed to file certain papers that are necessary to allow for a state-mandated settlement conference that can lead to a modification.

Many of the people we contacted said they would refuse to review certain papers if their names were revealed.

Servicers assert that the borrowers fail to submit certain papers and claim that they did, or submit the wrong ones.

The Conatel website, which looks more like an unabashed propaganda site for Chávez and less like a non-partisan site for a government body, bluntly states that RCTV was taken off air because it refused to provide certain papers.

Might he be willing to delegate the reviewing of certain papers to you?

She talks about her stealthy aid to an anti-Nazi Hungarian on the train to Budapest, to help him get certain papers past German customs officers and also about her passing the time there while awaiting her divorce by writing a "short story about how it was to be an American in Hungary," which was promptly published by Vanity Fair.