{
  "query": "{search_term_string}/",
  "page": 8,
  "engine": "Searchinator",
  "summary": "6 results from metasearch",
  "results": [
    {
      "rank": 71,
      "title": "Elasticsearch: Difference between \"Term\", \"Match Phrase\", and \"Query ...",
      "url": "https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26001002/elasticsearch-difference-between-term-match-phrase-and-query-string",
      "domain": "stackoverflow.com",
      "description": "New here to Elasticsearch and trying to get a better understanding on the difference between these queries. As far as I can tell, term matches a single term (needs to be lowercase for the match to work?), and both match phrase and query string matches a string of text."
    },
    {
      "rank": 72,
      "title": "Develop a search strategy | Literature searching explained | Library ...",
      "url": "https://library.leeds.ac.uk/info/1404/literature_searching/14/literature_searching_explained/4",
      "domain": "library.leeds.ac.uk",
      "description": "A search strategy is an organised structure of key terms used to search a database. The search strategy combines the key concepts of your search question in order to retrieve accurate results. Your search strategy will account for all: possible search terms; keywords and phrases; truncated and wildcard variations of search terms; and subject headings (where applicable). Each database works ..."
    },
    {
      "rank": 73,
      "title": "LibGuides: Scoping Reviews: Step 4: Develop a Search Strategy",
      "url": "https://guides.atsu.edu/scopingreviews/search",
      "domain": "guides.atsu.edu",
      "description": "The search string above was developed for PubMed. When adapting the string for another database, you want to have the strings operate as similarly as possible. You would replace the MeSH terms with the controlled vocabulary of the other databases used. The search string above is searching with both keywords and MeSH terms."
    },
    {
      "rank": 74,
      "title": "Searching for exact strings with Windows Explorer",
      "url": "https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/3802081/searching-for-exact-strings-with-windows-explorer",
      "domain": "learn.microsoft.com",
      "description": "Hi Mark17MI, Thanks for the update. Try this setting in Windows Explorer and see if it makes a difference. Launch Windows Explorer Click File Select Change Folder and Search options Click Search tab Put a check on the option \"Always search file names and contents\" Restart explorer Let me know what happens. Was this answer helpful?"
    },
    {
      "rank": 75,
      "title": "Compiling a search strategy - LibrarySkills@UCL: Searching for ...",
      "url": "https://library-guides.ucl.ac.uk/searching-information/compiling-strategy",
      "domain": "library-guides.ucl.ac.uk",
      "description": "Compiling a search strategy Search techniques: Compiling a search string This link opens in a new window This short video shows how to put together search terms into a single search string, using standard search techniques."
    },
    {
      "rank": 76,
      "title": "ESI Protocols Part VIII: Crafting a Process for Search Terms that Works ...",
      "url": "https://minerva26.com/esi-protocols-part-viii-crafting-a-process-for-search-terms-that-works-for-your-case/",
      "domain": "minerva26.com",
      "description": "You wouldn't use the same search terms for email that you want for text messages or instant messaging. Frankly, search terms for text messages are fraught and I suggest steering clear of them — instead consider text strings among custodians and date ranges as a way to filter texts."
    }
  ],
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    "total_results": 80,
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    "generated_at": "2026-08-18T20:07:41.418Z",
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