Nanopublications

Matches in Nanopublications for { ?s <http://purl.org/dc/terms/description> ?o ?g. }

Showing items 1,001 to 1,100 of ±3,086 with 100 items per page.

first
previous
next

assertion description "This is a "template template" that allows you to define assertion templates. Such templates are used to generate the form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "Nanopublications according to this template consist of hand-coded statements in the form of RDF triples where subject, predicate, as well as object values can be arbitrarily set." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication consists of hand-coded statements in the form of RDF triples where subject, predicate, as well as object values can be arbitrarily set." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication defines an assertion template. Such templates are used to generate the input form for the (blue) assertion part of nanopublications." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "A causes B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "A causes B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication maps identifiers to labels, which can be used, for example, to populate drop-down lists of input forms." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication maps identifiers to labels, which can be used, for example, to populate drop-down lists of input forms." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication maps identifiers to labels, which can be used, for example, to populate drop-down lists of input forms." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication includes a text that is citing an existing paper, where that citation is typed with the Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. More information about the super-pattern can be found in this publication:" assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. More information about the super-pattern can be found in this publication: https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561" assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. More information about the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. More information about the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>. If the class for the context, subject, or object does not yet exist, you can <a href="/publish?template=http://purl.org/np/RA2FrMIx0lsjlUje7iLpQb8kB0KuouQz5EpOaO5gdqwWI&template-version=latest">mint a new class</a> first." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. The technical background of the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. The technical background of the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "tends to cause"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "tends to include"), or comparative (e.g. "tends to be larger than") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations are defined based on the instances of these classes. All these relations start with "tends to ..." and therefore do not necessarily hold for all instances. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For more precise statements, use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "tends to cause"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "tends to include"), or comparative (e.g. "tends to be larger than") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations are defined based on the instances of these classes. All these relations start with "tends to ..." and therefore do not necessarily hold for all instances. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For more precise statements, use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "tends to cause"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "tends to include"), or comparative (e.g. "tends to be larger than") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations are defined based on the instances of these classes. All these relations start with "tends to ..." and therefore do not necessarily hold for all instances. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For more precise statements, use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication expresses a causal (e.g. "tends to cause"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "tends to include"), or comparative (e.g. "tends to be larger than") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations are defined based on the instances of these classes. All these relations start with "tends to ..." and therefore do not necessarily hold for all instances. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For more precise statements, use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
var1 description "blabla" assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication includes a text that refers to an existing paper or other document, such as stating an agreement or a correction. The reference to the existing paper is based on the <a href="https://sparontologies.github.io/cito/current/cito.html" target="_blank">Citation Typing Ontology (CiTO)</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>" assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>" assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications expresse a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things. Note that the left-hand side element (subject) as well as the right-hand side one (object) need to be individuals that exist just once, like the French revolution or the Internet, and not classes that stand for an entire collection of things, like city or headache." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications expresse a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between two things. Note that the left-hand side element (subject) as well as the right-hand side one (object) need to be individuals that exist just once, like the French revolution or the Internet, and not classes that stand for an entire collection of things, like city or headache." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications define a new named individual. Such a named individual represets a single concrete or abstract thing that is in some way relevant. Examples are the planet Mars, Marie Curie, or the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Such individuals do not represent sets of things, like humans, diseases, or ideas. Such concepts representing sets should be defined with the template for classes." assertion.
pluto description "Pluto is a dwarf planet in the Kuiper belt beyond the orbit of Neptune." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications expresse a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations attach to the instances of these classes. As defined in this, template, the chosen relation does not have to apply to all instances of the classes, but they only need to "tend to" have such a relation. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For the above reasons, all relations listed here are named according to the pattern "has instances that tend to ... instances of". For more precise statements that formally express the degree of "tending to", use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications expresse a causal (e.g. "A caused B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations attach to the instances of these classes. As defined in this, template, the chosen relation does not have to apply to all instances of the classes, but they only need to "tend to" have such a relation. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For the above reasons, all relations listed here are named according to the pattern "has instances that tend to ... instances of". For more precise statements that formally express the degree of "tending to", use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications expresse a causal (e.g. "A causes B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations attach to the instances of these classes. As defined in this, template, the chosen relation does not have to apply to all instances of the classes, but they are only stated to "tend to" have such a relation. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For the above reasons, all relations listed here are named according to the pattern "has instances that tend to ... instances of". For more precise statements that formally express the degree of "tending to", use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
NanoSession1 description "The first Nano Session on 28 February 2023 features short talks by Jorrit Poelen and Tobias Kuhn." assertion.
assertion description "The creator of such a nanopublication declares to have participated in the specified event." assertion.
assertion description "The creator of such a nanopublication declares to have participated in the specified event." assertion.
assertion description "The creator of such a nanopublication declares to have participated in the specified event." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. Note that the context is not a reference to a general topic or field. It denotes the class for the context in which the relations happen. If each relation is happening in a human, for example, such as a certain condition leading to a certain symptom, then the context class should be 'human'. The technical background of the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>." assertion.
assertion description "This nanopublication makes a statement that in the context of a thing of a certain type (e.g. a mouse), another thing of a certain type (e.g. a gene) tends to have a relation (such as causing) to another thing of a certain type (e.g. a disease) in the same context. Note that the context is not a reference to a general topic or field. It denotes the class for the context in which the relations happen. If each relation is happening in a human, for example, such as a certain condition leading to a certain symptom, then the context class should be 'human'. The technical background of the super-pattern can be found in <a href="https://doi.org/10.1145/3460210.3493561">this publication</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications use the concept of an AIDA sentence to express a (scientific) statement in an informal or semi-formal manner, which can be formally linked. AIDA sentences are: <ul> <li>Atomic: a sentence describing one thought that cannot be further broken down in a practical way</li> <li>Independent: a sentence that can stand on its own, without external references like "this effect" or "we"</li> <li>Declarative: a complete sentence ending with a full stop that could in theory be either true or false</li> <li>Absolute: a sentence describing the core of a claim ignoring the (un)certainty about its truth and ignoring how it was discovered (no "probably" or "evaluation showed that"); typically in present tense</li> </ul> You can find more information about AIDA sentences <a href="https://github.com/tkuhn/aida" target="_blank">here</a>." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication defines a new class. Classes represent sets of concrete or abstract things, and are by convention named with singular nouns (or noun phrases) like 'human', 'cardiovascular disease', or 'approach'. If the term you want to define does not refer to a set of things but a single instnace, such as the planet Mars or Marie Curie, define them with the template for individuals instead." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication defines a new class. Classes represent sets of concrete or abstract things, and are by convention named with singular nouns (or noun phrases) like 'human', 'cardiovascular disease', or 'approach'. If the term you want to define does not refer to a set of things but a single instnace, such as the planet Mars or Marie Curie, define them with the template for individuals instead." assertion.
assertion description "Such nanopublications express a causal (e.g. "A causes B"), spatio-temporal (e.g. "A is included in B"), or comparative (e.g. "A is larger than B") relation between the instances of two classes. The subject and object are classes, and the relations attach to the instances of these classes. As defined in this, template, the chosen relation does not have to apply to all instances of the classes, but they are only stated to "tend to" have such a relation. This aspect of "tending to" is deliberately left underspecified. For the above reasons, all relations listed here are named according to the pattern "has instances that tend to ... instances of". For more precise statements that formally express the degree of "tending to", use the super-pattern template instead." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication declares that its creator is on the editorial board for a given journal." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication declares that its creator is on the editorial board for a given journal." assertion.
assertion description "Such a nanopublication declares that its creator is on the editorial board for a given journal." assertion.
assertion description "This just a preliminary template for testing... The subject is a taxon as retrieved from GBIF. The predicate is from the Relation Ontology. The object is a habitat according to the ENVO ontology." assertion.

first
previous
next