Pronunciation: /ɡreɪ ˈlɪtərətʃər/
noun a type of literature that is not formally published in sources such as books or journals, often consisting of reports, theses, conference proceedings, and other materials
A1 Grey literature is information that is not published by commercial publishers.
A2 Researchers often use grey literature to access reports and studies that are not widely available.
B1 Grey literature can include conference papers, government reports, and dissertations.
B2 It is important to critically evaluate the quality of grey literature before using it in research.
C1 Systematic reviews often include a thorough search of grey literature to ensure all relevant studies are considered.
C2 Academic libraries may have specialized collections of grey literature for researchers to access.
formal Grey literature refers to research that is not published through traditional commercial or academic channels.
informal I found some interesting grey literature on the internet that wasn't in any academic journals.
slang I'm always on the lookout for cool grey lit to read online.
figurative In the vast sea of information, grey literature is like a hidden treasure waiting to be discovered.
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