Proof of concept of fully automated adaptive workflow for head and neck radiotherapy treatments with a conventional linear accelerator. [PDF]
Muti G +7 more
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Taking Stock of Qualitative Methods of Evaluation: A Study of Practices and Quality Criteria. [PDF]
Bodenstein T, Kemmerling A.
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A multi-disciplinary exploration of the press review of the Italian National Institute of Health during the COVID-19 pandemic. [PDF]
Fiammenghi C +8 more
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Identification of Compassion Fatigue Risk Profiles in Veterinarians: Implications for Prevention and Professional Well-Being. [PDF]
Cobos Sanchiz D +3 more
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When less is more: sketching with minimizers in genomics. [PDF]
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Folklore lexis in the Dictionary of Russian dialects: theoretical basis and lexicographical practice
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Univerbats In Lexicographic Practice
European International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Management StudiesUniverbats are an important component of the language system, reflecting the trends of its development and adaptation to changing communicative conditions. Russian linguists such as N.M. Shansky, E.A. Zemskaya, T.V. Grinev, V.V. Lopatin emphasize that univerbats perform various functions, contributing not only to the economy of linguistic means, but ...
Rakhmanova Mavlyuda Gulyamzhanovna
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Anatomy of a Verb Entry: from Linguistic Theory to Lexicographic Practice
International Journal of Lexicography, 1988In the context of five learners’ dictionaries, we examine the treatment of certain systematic relationships in the semantics and syntax of the English verb and find a lack of systematicity in this aspect of the lexicography. We present detailed evidence to support our criticism, including citations from a corpus of general English.
Beryl T. Atkins, Judy Kegl, Beth Levin
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Lexicographic Etymology: Practice versus Theory
American Speech, 1965ACOMPARISON OF SUCCESSIVE DICTIONARIES, ranging from Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall of I 604 through the later works of Bullokar, Cockeram, Phillips, and others, right down to the present and far more complex projects such as the NID 3, reveals that much lexicographic practice has developed in spurts, purely by accident or, often, by virtue of ...
L. Heller
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