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  • Language
    • Grammar
      • Adjectives
        • Comparison
        • Demonstrative
        • Difference between adjectives and adverbs
      • Articles
        • a / an
        • the
      • Clauses
        • Non-restrictive clauses
        • Restrictive clauses
      • Conjunctions
        • as well as
        • nor
        • Pairs
          • rather... than...
          • the ..., the ...
        • while / whereas
      • Contractions
        • it is
      • Nouns
        • Countable / Non-countable
        • Pluralizing nouns
      • Possessive
        • its
        • Personal
        • Plural
        • Singular
      • Pronouns
        • Demonstrative
        • none / no one
        • one as indefinite
        • one as numerical
        • Relative
          • that
          • when
          • where
          • which
          • who
          • whom
          • whose
      • Subject–verb agreement (concord)
        • Compound subject
        • The verb be
          • am / is / was
          • are / were
          • is / are
        • The verb have
          • had
          • has
          • have
          • have to / have got to
        • Verbs and the -s ending
      • Subjunctive mood
    • Style
      • Adjectives
        • former / latter
        • less / fewer
      • Auxiliary verbs
        • shall / will
      • Latin words
        • data
        • Plural Latin nouns
      • Nouns
        • Combined singular/plural
      • Prepositions
        • Ending sentences
        • The infinitive marker to
      • Pronouns
        • Choosing relative pronouns
          • in which / where / when
          • that which / what
          • who / that
          • whose / of which
          • why / that
        • Pronoun gender
        • Using demonstrative adjectives
      • Referring to yourself
      • Similar but not synonymous
        • affect / effect
        • complement / compliment
        • limit / delimit
        • losing / loosing
      • Transition words
        • as a result / consequently
        • because / as
        • by contast / in contrast
        • consequently / subsequently
        • contrary to / unlike
        • however
        • moreover / furthermore / in addition / additionally
        • nevertheless / nonetheless
        • similarly
        • therefore
        • thus / thereby / hence
        • yet / still
      • Using contractions
      • Using the passive voice
      • Using the subjunctive mood
  • Sentence structure
    • Adverbial placement
    • Subject extraposition
    • While-patterns
    • with regard to / with respect to
  • Structure
    • Abstract
    • Background
    • Conclusion
    • Discussion
    • Disposition
    • Extra-text elements
      • Appendix
      • Bibliography
      • Contents
      • Glossary
      • Keywords
      • References cited
    • Feedback
    • Future work
    • Introduction
    • Limitations
    • Materials
    • Materials and Methods
    • Methods
    • Methods and Results
    • Proposal
    • Questions
    • Response
    • Results
    • Results and Discussion
    • Statement of purpose
    • Summary
  • Writing conventions
    • Abbreviations
      • Acronyms
      • Common text abbreviations (e.g., i.e., et al., etc.)
        • and/or
        • anon.
        • c. / ca.
        • cf.
        • def.
        • e.g. and i.e.
        • ed. / ed.s
        • et al.
        • etc.
        • ibid.
        • illus.
        • ms. / mss.
        • n/a
        • NB
        • nd
        • no.
        • p. / pp.
        • pseud.
        • pub.
        • qtd
        • trans.
        • UP
        • viz.
        • vol. / vols.
        • vs.
      • Measurements
    • Numbers
      • Number range
      • Numeral punctuation
      • Numerals
      • Percentages
      • Years
    • Styles of documentation
      • Chicago (Oxford)
        • Bibliography entry
        • In-text citation
      • Harvard
        • Bibliography/Reference list entry
        • In-text citation
      • MLA (Modern Language Association)
        • Bibliography entry
        • In-text citation
      • Numbered (Vancouver)
        • In-text citation
        • Reference list entry
 
  • Results and Discussion
    • Local Man Loses Pants, Life. Ch. 4
    • The Distribution of Human Capital in Sweden, ch. 5
    • Results and Discussion

      In engineering and the sciences, a separate Results section and Discussion section are sometimes merged into a single section called Results and Discussion. This format is often encountered in shorter publications, and in shorter lab reports and student papers. One advantage of this combined section is that the implications of any given result can be discussed immediately.

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