Su búsqueda retornó 3 resultados.

Resumen: A study carried out at the University of Córdoba showed that most of the participating research scientists had abandoned using translation as a route to publication and had opted to write directly in English. The reason stated was: «The likelihood of a translator being completely fluent in the two languages and also having appropriate scientific knowledge and sensitivity is small»

Resumen: This paper describes an empirical contextual study of the Spanish verbs that translate 'report' carried out on an extensive corpus of medical research articles. A quantitative analysis revealed significant differences between the lexical choices made by the translators and those made by native Spanish authors. The contextual analysis showed that reporting occurs in three basic settings, namely, the institutional setting, the community and patient setting, and the research setting. In the latter, research referred to the current study (i.e., the new clinical study presented in the article), to previous research by the same authors, or to other authors' published work. Within these contexts, consideration of linguistic factors such as collocation, sentence structure and specific features of the communicative situation allows the translator to make the appropriate lexical choices for the wide range of uses of the polysemous English verb 'report.'

Resumen: This paper presents an outline of, and some details from, an exploratory contrastive study of citations in medical research articles (RAs) based on a specially-designed corpus. The first section considers some theoretical implications of contrastive studies. The second deals with certain aspects of corpus design. The final part illustrates the approach with data from a lexical analysis of one of the citation categories.