(n.) One who writes, or is versed in, bibliography.
Example Sentences:
(1) Eight bibliographic control elements are defined, and the criteria for evaluating the occurrence of these elements in sixty-four sample catalogs are specified.
(2) The use of the latter in compiling bibliographic databases and in content analysis of interview transcripts is described.
(3) In accordance with the bibliographic check up, the bones of all patients adequate for study were photographed with "soft" (mu)-roentgen rays, three times for the observation period, but severe bone changes (osteonecrosis and fractures)--were not established.
(4) Findings and conclusions cover the value of a core collection of journals, length of journal files, performance of certain bibliographic instruments in citation verification, and the implications of study data for library planning and management.
(5) To address this question, a set of semantic relationships was identified between pairs of bibliographic terms taken from four categories: (1) diseases, (2) treatments, (3) tests, and (4) patient characteristics.
(6) A brief bibliographic review of this parasitologic entity is made.
(7) We point out the lack of bibliographic references on this pathology, despite its relatively high rate of incidence.
(8) The most important published studies and personal communications related to this topic have been identified through a computerized bibliographical search (MEDLINE).
(9) A bibliographical and clinical review of the 120 cases studied is also carried out.
(10) Modern bibliographic databases include an increasing number of substantial abstracts, as well as other features which contribute to their becoming useful additional tools in poison control.
(11) Readers interested in the original papers are referred to 264 bibliographical references.
(12) To use a computer-assisted bibliographic retrieval system to full advantage, it is necessary to understand the indexing system.
(13) After describing by means of a bibliographical search, the present-day tendency towards knowledge based systems, there is offered a general overview of clinical information management, from data collection through study design and statistical assessment, up to the building of a knowledge data base.
(14) We have obtained a malformation percentage smaller than expected, on the basis of bibliographic data, so we now believe that hemodynamic factors, by themselves, don't play a role in the definitive morphogenesis and septation of great vessels and its main branches as important as believed until present time.
(15) At the heart of the center is the Lithium Library, a bibliographic retrieval system containing references to the lithium literature.
(16) In order to outline the biologic behaviour of this rare neoplasm, 44 similar bibliographic cases are analysed and comparisons made between melanoma and carcinoma of the esophagus as well as between melanomas of the esophagus and of the skin.
(17) The implementation of library orientation and bibliographic instruction in health sciences centers presents some interesting as well as perplexing problems.
(18) This study shows that bibliographic databases are not only restricted to the provision of references but could also be used as expert systems and are therefore of great value to medical geneticists.
(19) Computerized bibliographic search of published and unpublished research.
(20) We have built a prototype system, named DBX, using this technique to augment an expert system's knowledge base as a decision support aid and as a bibliographic retrieval tool.
Lexicographer
Definition:
(n.) The author or compiler of a lexicon or dictionary.
Example Sentences:
(1) The predictive accuracy of four decision-making models--the weighted compensatory choice model, the unweighted compensatory choice model, the lexicographic model, and the conjunctive model--also was determined.
(2) Lexicographers, too, spent time listening, reading, watching and tracking the words of the Iraq war.
(3) The algorithm is based on lexicographical ordering of fragments.
(4) The great lexicographer, of course, is as fat in fame as ever, though more for his piquant remarks to Boswell than for his own writings.
(5) To the lexicographer, the artist, and the reformer, we can add the colonial administrator.
(6) One of the most readily apparent weaknesses in the field of medicolegal studies has been our inability to develop consistent and lexicographically defensible descriptive titles for the field itself.
(7) Comparisons of the distributions of strategies for each group showed that most gifted children integrated dimensional information by addition and many average children used lexicographic strategies.
(8) Despite these methodological improvements, many children, especially 5- to 7-year-olds, evidenced use of centration and lexicographic strategies, suggesting that these classifications are not simply an artifact of problem sampling.
(9) Robert Jay – QC and noted lexicographer – gives his withering take on Jeremy Hunt's use of the word "impactful" June "WMD."
(10) And lexicographers will tell you that language change is similar to regime change: you can plan and prognosticate all you like, but in the end you will always be surprised.
(11) Mentally retarded children relied on a single dimension of the balance scale, but they were more likely to use lexicographic strategies for the inclined plane.
(12) The search for a functional definition of the practice of psychiatry was perhaps at one time an academic or lexicographic exercise, but, with the advent of peer review, it has become a pragmatic matter deserving of earnest attention.
(13) Of course, lexicographers base new entries on the full range of a word's edited, public use; that is, a word's reported use.
(14) The lexicographic model, which postulates that a pharmacist will choose the practice site with the highest performance rating for the most important factor, was the most accurate predictor of respondents' initial practice sites.
(15) A "lively public radio show about words, language, and how we use them" is how this show is described, and its hosts – Martha Barnette , an author, and Grant Barrett , a lexicographer – brilliantly cover everything to do with language: slang, colloquialisms, grammar, word debates, style and usage, dialects and even archaisms.