About

Some of our past publications

Selected Publications

• Millar, N. & Batalo, B. (accepted). Comparative analysis of epistemic stance in abstracts of published biomedical research and associated National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding applications (1985-2020). Applied Linguistics.
• Millar, N., Mathis, B., Batalo, B., & Budgell, B. (2024). Trends in the Expression of Epistemic Stance in NIH Research Funding Applications: 1985–2020. Applied Linguistics, 45(4), 658-675.
• Millar, N., Mathis, B., Batalo, B., & Budgell, B. (2023). Promotional Language (Hype) in Abstracts of Publications of National Institutes of Health–Funded Research, 1985-2020. JAMA Network Open, 6(12).
• Millar, N. & Budgell, B. (2023). Impact of hype on clinicians' evaluation of trials. Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association.
• Millar, N., Batalo, B., & Budgell, B. (2022). Trends in the Use of Promotional Language (Hype) in National Institutes of Health Funding Opportunity Announcements, 1992-2020. JAMA Network Open, 5(11).
• Millar, N., Batalo, B., & Budgell, B. (2022). Trends in the Use of Promotional Language (Hype) in Abstracts of Successful National Institutes of Health Grant Applications, 1985-2020. JAMA Network Open, 5(8).
• Millar, N., Budgell, B., & Salager-Meyer, F. (2020). Hype in reports of clinical research: The authors' perspectives. English for Specific Purposes. 60, 53-64.
• Millar, N., Salager-Meyer, F, & Budgell, B. (2019). 'It is important to reinforce the importance of ...': Hype in reports of randomized controlled trials. English for Specific Purposes. 54, 139-151.