Sentence examples for vast publication from inspiring English sources
The success of this vast publication system is best indicated by the achievements of the science research that has been done over this period.
It's fairly easy for established researchers to get money, but it's much harder for junior scientists who have yet to amass a vast publication record.
Her vast publication record while senior fellow at the Brookings Institution demonstrates her consistent analysis that poverty and peace are inextricably intertwined, and that addressing global inequality must be central to any national security agenda.
Maybe this tactic had helped her net a vast publications list, but in terms of generating opportunities for useful discovery – what a waste!
Dabhoiwala spends so much time reading about libertine literature, he barely registers that the vast mass of publication in print in the English-speaking world between the 16th and 18th centuries is religious in character.
The vast majority of publications around the world – and all British publications – have refused to fuel the market for such photos.
As a consequence, a vast number of publications have been made in the open literature.
The vast majority of publications also have 'Twitter-bots' which tweet when a new job is added.
Radiosensitization by metallic nanoparticles (NP) has been explored for more than a decade with promising results in vitro and in cellulo reported in a vast number of publications.
The versatility of the SPR technique is shown by a vast amount of publications in the past decades; the method has matured into a well-accepted analytical tool for the characterization of interfaces and thin films as well as for the sensitive detection of interfacial biomolecular interaction.
The personalities and intellectual styles of the two men are often contrasted: Malinowski was charismatic and romantic and is still remembered for his vast fieldwork-based publications on the Trobriand Islanders of Papua New Guinea; Radcliffe-Brown was drier and more austere and left as an intellectual legacy a series of short, systematizing essays on comparison, function, and, above all, kinship.
