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723 results on '"Good C"'

107. Accuracy of dementia diagnosis--a direct comparison between radiologists and a computerized method

Author

Kloppel, S., primary, Stonnington, C. M., additional, Barnes, J., additional, Chen, F., additional, Chu, C., additional, Good, C. D., additional, Mader, I., additional, Mitchell, L. A., additional, Patel, A. C., additional, Roberts, C. C., additional, Fox, N. C., additional, Jack, C. R., additional, Ashburner, J., additional, and Frackowiak, R. S. J., additional

Published
2008
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114. Flavobacterium branchiophilum and F. succinicans associated with bacterial gill disease in rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum) in water recirculation aquaculture systems.

Author

Good, C, Davidson, J, Wiens, G D, Welch, T J, and Summerfelt, S

Subjects
*STEELHEAD trout, *AQUACULTURE, *BACTERIA, *LACTOBACILLUS, *LACTIC acid
Abstract

The article focuses on the effect of bacterial gill disease in cultured fish like the rainbow trout Oncorhynchus mykiss in six replicated water recirculation aquaculture systems. Based on results, it states that bacterial contamination had occurred during sample processing, resulting in contamination with DNA from various lactic acid bacteria including Weisella, Lactobacillus, and Leuconostoc. A graph depicting the mean standard error abundance counts for bacteria is presented.

Published
2015
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115. Techniques for cetacean–habitat modeling

Author

Redfern, JV, primary, Ferguson, MC, additional, Becker, EA, additional, Hyrenbach, KD, additional, Good, C, additional, Barlow, J, additional, Kaschner, K, additional, Baumgartner, MF, additional, Forney, KA, additional, Ballance, LT, additional, Fauchald, P, additional, Halpin, P, additional, Hamazaki, T, additional, Pershing, AJ, additional, Qian, SS, additional, Read, A, additional, Reilly, SB, additional, Torres, L, additional, and Werne, F, additional

Published
2006
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123. Winning with plain language.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
Legal composition -- Forecasts and trends, Market trend/market analysis
Abstract

Myth has it that when lawyers write for other lawyers or judges, we must use the language handed down to us from centuries of wisdom and experience. But trial lawyers [...]

Published
1995

125. Abolish the Passive Voice? I Don't Think So.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
PASSIVE voice, VOICE (Grammar), LEGAL composition, LEGAL documents, TRANSITIVITY (Grammar), VERB phrases
Abstract

The article focuses on the use of the passive voice by legal writers. It mentions conventional wisdom stating that writers need to use the active voice, the difference between transitive and intransitive verbs and some features of the passive voice which include how the actor trots to the end of the sentence, the possibility of omitting the actor and the need for more words to say the same statement. Also noted are several situations in which the use of the passive voice is preferred.

Published
2016

137. To Be or Not To Be.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
INTELLECTUAL property, LEGAL composition, LEGAL correspondence, LEGAL language, LEGAL instruments
Abstract

The article presents tips on the effective use or elimination of the verb "to be" in compositions of intellectual property (IP) lawyers. Topics include the development of a new language called E-Prime, the need to let abstractions or ideas act, and the avoidance of the use of noun forms in writing. It also discusses the use of intransitive verbs, the introduction of quotations using "to be like," and the availability of the free eBook titled "The Awful Like Word."

Published
2015

144. Nouniness.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
NOUNS, LAWYERS, VERBS, INTELLECTUAL property, ADJECTIVES (Grammar)
Abstract

The article discusses the overuse of nouns by lawyers to express verb-like ideas in intellectual property cases, and offers tips for lawyers to develop a writing style that judges and the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office will appreciate. It mentions symptoms that spot nouny writing including derivative nouns, derivative adjectives and auxiliary verb goo. It makes reference to writing of Judge Frank Easterbrook.

Published
2014

145. Legal Language.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
Legal Language (Book), Books -- Book reviews
Abstract

Peter M. Tiersma University of Chicago Press 5801 S. Ellis Ave. Chicago, IL 60637 298 pp., $26 When I agreed to write a review of Legal Language by Peter M. [...]

Published
1999

146. An e-mail education.

Author

Good, C. Edward

Subjects
Electronic mail systems -- Usage, Data security -- Management -- Usage, Data encryption -- Management -- Usage, Encryption, Company business management, E-mail, Data security issue
Abstract

What you don't know about e-mail can, and will, hurt you. Neither snow nor rain nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. [...]

Published
1999

148. IMPAIRED PLASMA IMMUNOREACTIVE INSULIN RESPONSE TO GLUCOSE IN ELDERLY HYPERTENSIVE PATIENTS WITH ABNORMAL GLUCOSE TOLERANCE.

Author

FURMAN, B. L., PATHY, M. S., INGRAM, D. F., GOOD, C. S., and CANTOR, R.

Abstract

Oral glucose tolerance and the plasma immunoreactive insulin response to oral glucose were measured in 42 elderly hypertensive patients. Twenty-four of these patients showed abnormal glucose tolerance curves and 18 had normal curves. Patients with abnormal glucose tolerance showed significantly lower plasma immunoreactive insulin concentrations at 30 min and 60 min after the glucose load compared with patients with normal glucose tolerance. The patients in the two groups did not appear to differ in any other clinical or biochemical characteristics. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1979
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150. Eight-year experience with 3392 endoscopically proven duodenal ulcers in Durban, 1972-79. Rise and fall of duodenal ulcers and a theory of changing dietary and social factors.

Author

Moshal, M G, Spitaels, J M, Robbs, J V, MacLeod, I N, and Good, C J

Abstract

From 1972 to 1979, a total of 3392 patients with endoscopically proven ulcers were seen, in six ethnic groups. The distribution was as follows: Africans 456 males, 182 females; Muslim Gujerati Indians 206 males, 60 females; Hindu Hindi 433 males; total North Indians 639 males, 195 females; Hindu Tamils 593 males, 184 females; Hindu Telegu 179 males, 46 females; total South Indians 872 males, 230 females, and Whites 465 males, 303 females. In the continent of India, it is predominantly the South Indians who suffer from duodenal ulcer. In Durban, the number of North Indians with duodenal ulcers approximates that of those from the South (North: South ratio 0.83). The first question raised by this study is that the protective factors in North Indians in India are not genetic, and are lost when they emigrate to Natal. This may be due to changes in diet. A seasonal analysis indicates that, for females, there is a striking Autumn and Winter predominance in all Indian groups, reaching 80% in Muslims and Telegus but not in African females (52.7%). The second question raised by this study is that protective factors must be sought which operate in Indian females in the Spring and Summer months. The third question emanating from this study is that duodenal ulcers (and ischaemic heart disease) appear to increase in times of dietary and social change. This occurred in the West from 1890 to 1960, and is still occurring in the Third World. The restoration of dietary fibre and unsaturated fat, and the possible adjustment to stress in the West since 1960, has been accompanied by a fall in the incidence of these diseases. A 'changing factors' theory of duodenal ulcers and ischaemic heart disease is proposed. These conditions fall when a 'plateau situation' is reached. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1981

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