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Technical and Professional Writing Commons™
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Articles 31 - 60 of 137
Full-Text Articles in Technical and Professional Writing
Eighty-Six This Language From Your Scientific Writing, Joe Munch
Eighty-Six This Language From Your Scientific Writing, Joe Munch
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Altogether Useful Guidance On "All Together" Vs. "Altogether", Editing Services, Research Medical Library (Formerly Scientific Publications)
Altogether Useful Guidance On "All Together" Vs. "Altogether", Editing Services, Research Medical Library (Formerly Scientific Publications)
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
A Few Ways To Indicate How Many, Erica Goodoff
A Few Ways To Indicate How Many, Erica Goodoff
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Today's Update On "Under Way" Vs. "Underway" Is Now Under Way! Read On!, Ann Sutton
Today's Update On "Under Way" Vs. "Underway" Is Now Under Way! Read On!, Ann Sutton
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
A Useful, Clear, Fantastic Post On Commas Between Adjectives, Sarah Bronson
A Useful, Clear, Fantastic Post On Commas Between Adjectives, Sarah Bronson
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Spring 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 2), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Spring 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 2), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2022
- New PRISMA guidelines for systematic reviews
- Top tips for writing article titles
- Key points from NIH seminar: “Including diverse populations in NIH-funded clinical research”
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: NISO
"Impute" Or "Input"? There Must Be Something Missing, Dawn Chalaire
"Impute" Or "Input"? There Must Be Something Missing, Dawn Chalaire
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Disparities In Meaning: "High-Risk" Vs. "Underserved", Ashli Villarreal
Disparities In Meaning: "High-Risk" Vs. "Underserved", Ashli Villarreal
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Avoiding Apostrophe Errors (Not Error's), Bryan Tutt
Avoiding Apostrophe Errors (Not Error's), Bryan Tutt
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
All Of The Facts About Using "All Of" And "Both Of", Don Norwood
All Of The Facts About Using "All Of" And "Both Of", Don Norwood
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Come To Terms With "Lapse" Vs. "Elapse" Before More Time Elapses!, Joe Munch
Come To Terms With "Lapse" Vs. "Elapse" Before More Time Elapses!, Joe Munch
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
Basic Facts About "Acidemia" And "Acidosis", Tammy Locke
Basic Facts About "Acidemia" And "Acidosis", Tammy Locke
Word for Word 2022
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Winter 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 1), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Winter 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 1), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2022
- NIH allows flexibility for applicants affected by the COVID-19 pandemic
- Whom to contact for help with your NIH grant applications
- How to write a peer review
- Council of Science Editors launches new podcast
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: QWERTY, AZERTY, and Dvorak
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 4), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2022 (Vol. 19, No. 4), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2022
- Updated guidelines on reporting race and ethnicity in the AMA Manual of Style
- ARRIVE 2.0 and MDAR Framework guide methods reporting for animal research and other life sciences research
- SciScore: A tool to measure reproducibility
- Tips for using figures effectively in grant proposals
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: Format-free submission
An Airtight Explanation Of "Hypoxia" Vs. "Hypoxemia", Sarah Bronson
An Airtight Explanation Of "Hypoxia" Vs. "Hypoxemia", Sarah Bronson
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
Getting To The Heart Of The Matter: "Atrial Fibrillation" Vs. "Atrial Flutter", Don Norwood
Getting To The Heart Of The Matter: "Atrial Fibrillation" Vs. "Atrial Flutter", Don Norwood
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
Avoiding Dehumanizing Language, Ann Sutton
Getting Your Ducks In A Row: Using "As Follows" Correctly, Sunita Patterson
Getting Your Ducks In A Row: Using "As Follows" Correctly, Sunita Patterson
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2021 (Vol. 18, No. 4), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2021 (Vol. 18, No. 4), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2021
- The growing acceptance of preprints in biomedical publishing
- NIH biosketch changes
- Opening up the functionality of Microsoft Word with the Read Aloud tool
- NCI’s Author Arranger tool for manuscript title pages
- NIH tips for writing a research plan
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: Creative Commons
Where To Find Approved Protein Names Online, Amy Ninetto
Where To Find Approved Protein Names Online, Amy Ninetto
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
Where To Find Approved Gene Names Online And How To Use Them, Amy Ninetto
Where To Find Approved Gene Names Online And How To Use Them, Amy Ninetto
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
The Dictionary: Beyond Basic Definitions, Ashli Villarreal
The Dictionary: Beyond Basic Definitions, Ashli Villarreal
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
Using Commas With Dates And Locations, Editing Services, Research Medical Library (Formerly Scientific Publications)
Using Commas With Dates And Locations, Editing Services, Research Medical Library (Formerly Scientific Publications)
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
Hyphenating Temporary Compounds: A Low-Stress Guide, Bryan Tutt
Hyphenating Temporary Compounds: A Low-Stress Guide, Bryan Tutt
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Summer 2021 (Vol. 18, No. 3), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Summer 2021 (Vol. 18, No. 3), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2021
- A friendly reminder about Core Grant citations
- Using BioRender to create scientific figures
- Reminder to grant authors: Check for grant requirements to publish in open access journals
- Promoting research articles
"All Ready" Or "Already"?, Kathryn Hale
First Things First: Deciding Between "First" And "Firstly", Tammy Locke
First Things First: Deciding Between "First" And "Firstly", Tammy Locke
Word for Word 2021
No abstract provided.
"Majority Of" Or "Most"?, Ann Sutton
Are Control Subjects "Healthy"?, Lizzie Hess
Between "Among" And "Between", Sarah Bronson