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Technical and Professional Writing Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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Articles 91 - 120 of 137
Full-Text Articles in Technical and Professional Writing
"Efficacy" Or "Efficiency"?, Don Norwood
Dangling Modifiers, Sarah Bronson
"Casual" Or "Causal"?, Erica Goodoff
Using Greek Letters In Scientific Text, Ann Sutton
Using Greek Letters In Scientific Text, Ann Sutton
Word for Word 2020
No abstract provided.
Five Tips For Writing In Plain Language, Amy Ninetto
Five Tips For Writing In Plain Language, Amy Ninetto
Word for Word 2020
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Winter 2020 (Vol. 17, No. 1), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Winter 2020 (Vol. 17, No. 1), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2020
- Best practices for sharing confidential materials outside MD Anderson
- 11th edition of the AMA Manual of Style to be published this month
- MD Anderson’s policies on disclosure of foreign relationships
- New NIH grant application instructions and forms coming in spring 2020
- Cabell’s Blacklist
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: Hybrid journal and mirror journal
"Post-" Or "After"?, Stephanie Deming
"Due To" Or "Owing To"?, Laura L. Russell
Limiting The Use Of Abbreviations, Tammy Locke
Limiting The Use Of Abbreviations, Tammy Locke
Word for Word 2019
No abstract provided.
"Peruse" Or "Pursue"?, Joe Munch
Nouns That Should Be Verbs, Sarah Bronson
"Suggestive," "Suspected," Or "Suspicious"?, Kathryn Hale
"Suggestive," "Suspected," Or "Suspicious"?, Kathryn Hale
Word for Word 2019
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2019 (Vol.16, No.4), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Autumn 2019 (Vol.16, No.4), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2019
- Scientific Publications and the Research Medical Library join forces, expand services
- Incorporating sex as a biological variable in NIH grant applications
- Hyperlinks in NIH grant applications
- Altmetrics: Looking beyond citation analysis to measure impact
- Guidelines for reporting your research methods to improve reproducibility and rigor
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: Core Grant
"Cite" Or "Site"?, Laura L. Russell
Using Terms Consistently, Bryan Tutt
"Issue" Or "Problem"?, Don Norwood
"-Log" Or "-Logue"?, Sunita Patterson
"Incidence" Or "Prevalence"?, Erica Goodoff
"Disinterested" Or "Uninterested"?, Ann Sutton
"Disinterested" Or "Uninterested"?, Ann Sutton
Word for Word 2019
No abstract provided.
The Write Stuff - Summer 2019 (Vol. 16, No. 3), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Summer 2019 (Vol. 16, No. 3), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2019
- Using Research Resource Identifiers (RRIDs) to enhance rigor and reproducibility
- Court ruling sheds light on publishing giant OMICS International
- Manuscript presentation tips to improve the peer review process
- How to insert Greek letters, symbols, and other special characters in Word documents
- Changes to Plan S give researchers and publishers time to adapt
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: Hanging indent
"Formally" Or "Formerly"?, Dawn Chalaire
"Tendency" Or "Trend"?, Amy Ninetto
"Namely" Or Not?, Stephanie Deming
"Simple" Or "Simplistic"?, Ashli Villarreal
Expressing Ranges Using Hyphens, Tammy Locke
"As Well As" Or "And"?, Joe Munch
The Write Stuff - Spring 2019 (Vol.16, No.2), Research Medical Library
The Write Stuff - Spring 2019 (Vol.16, No.2), Research Medical Library
Write Stuff 2019
- Setting up a writing critique group
- NIH clarifies terminology regarding rigor of the prior research
- Scientific Publications’ grant proposal editing service
- European Plan S aims to mandate open access by 2020
- NIH tip: Check your funding opportunity announcement 30 days before submitting your grant application
- Unusual terms used in scientific writing and publishing: “Blinded” peer review and clinical trials
"Flaunt" Or "Flout"?, Sarah Bronson
"Underlie" Or "Underline"?, Ashli Villarreal
Empty Words: A Very Bad Habit, Bryan Tutt