Sentence examples for a usable data set from inspiring English sources

Besides the test vehicles, which are Chevy Bolts equipped with the necessary sensor array and on-board processing, and manned by a safety crew, Vogt noted that over 8 million vehicles with on-board cameras through GM's OnStar service are in operation, which provides a considerable competitive advantage in terms of building a usable data set to help informal Cruise's self-driving car smarts.

On the BX116 panel, no fewer than 73 animals were used for data to establish linkage between any two markers with exception of Gbl to Hba and Hba to Canx, of which both only used 39 animals due to the small usable data set for Hba.

In that, civic hackers may help to further align interests: on one hand, they transform jumbled information into new tools for activists to hold governments accountable; on the other, they translate it into usable data sets for citizens, businesses, and even governments --essentially recognizing transparencyrency is not just about truth, but performance.

Fax-based data -- which is merely just a picture of a document and not a usable data file -- provide no such capabilities.

Furthermore, on request of the field, the indicator set was divided into a required minimal data set with complementary modules, each set usable separately or combined by the palliative services interested in quality measurement and improvement.

Validation on a large-scale data set with several hundred patients is required to make the systems usable in clinical settings.

This digitalized topographical data set is directly usable on a Geographic Information System GISS) program.

All usable questionnaires were included in the data set, and missing data are reported in table 1.

The final imaging data set thus included data from 32 subjects (31 with usable RT data).

Partitioning the data set and separately microaggregating each subset resulting from the partition is a way to make MDAV usable on large data sets.

The proliferation of these tools appears to have left a void in terms of how to design and structure a test that results in usable data, necessitating a set of rules or guidelines to assist the researcher.