Sentence examples for Cross-referenced data from inspiring English sources
Computers compared and cross-referenced data and scientists worked on algorithms to predict injury.
The major emphasis is on the relational Structural Database of Allergenic Proteins (SDAP [http://fermi.utmb.edu/SDAP/]), which includes cross-referenced data on the sequence, structure, and IgE epitopes of over 800 allergenic proteins, coupled with specially developed bioinformatics tools to group all allergens and identify discrete areas that may account for cross-reactivity.
However, the cross-referenced data with alcohol provided an unforeseen look into these dynamics.
Our multi-platform microarray approach simultaneously cross-referenced data sets related to gene copy number, epigenetic (DNA methylation) and gene expression patterns in a paired set of MDA-MB-468 breadenocarcinoma-derivedived cell lines that provided a model for tumour progression.
The format supports controlled ontological meanings of types of features, their relations with cross-referenced data and terms and of types of prediction tools and scores.
An extensive combined data set was created using the data extracted from SpiroPro and cross-referenced with data double-entered on paper forms.
In many instances data can only be used for administration of the relevant legislative Acts, and not cross-referenced against data in other departments.
The group built a face database and search tool using 25,000 public arrest photos, then cross-referenced that data with public photos of every member of the US House and Senate.
Feedback from communities could be cross-referenced against data on previous donors to create a leaderboard of best UN agencies, best INGOs, best local NGOs, and worst… If I was a donor, I might look to the leaderboard before I looked to the project report – to what beneficiaries say about the service rather than what the service deliverer says about it".
Most of these notifications are created by ever increasingly sophisticated software and computer programs combined with better technology and more cross-referenced taxpayer data.
Ditlow said the center's study, conducted by Friedman Research Corp of Austin, Texas, also cross-referenced fatality data supplied by GM to NHTSA's Early Warning Reporting (EWR) database.
