Sentence examples for academic data from from inspiring English sources

In January the White House announced that it would work with Personal and several other companies to allow students to download their academic data from federal databases and store it in a data locker.

[Correction: This paragraph initially stated that an r-squared of 100% means complete correlation, a score of -100% is perfect inverse correlation, and a score of 0% means no link either way. That is true of the correlation coefficient. The r-squared term is the square of the correlation coefficient.] My own data crunching gives 63%; I think it takes academic data from different years.

Since then, the startup has been methodically collecting data from students as well as official academic data from universities to identify patterns that lead to higher costs (and lower retention rates).

The second part of the study was carried out in October 2010 which included collecting academic performance data from one term, i.e. six months of the academic year 2009 2010.

Laid out before the bespectacled Nottingham University academic was data from a six-month research study showing that the performances of amateur athletes who had taken NutraMET Sport, his new supplement, had increased by an average of 11%.

"He came from the Dark Side to help us be better readers". Not that they need it, if academic achievement data from the California Department of Education is any indication.

To evaluate potential similarities and differences between the two student populations, we collected demographic and academic performance data from the students.

By means of two methodologically distinct studies one study grounded in self-reported follow-up survey data (1990 2004 cohorts) and the other study in academic performance data from course work transcripts from a subsample from the 1990 2008 cohorts we sought to gauge levels of interest in, preparedness for, and actual pursuit of graduate study and professional careers in the sciences.

Finally, data collection on academic information from teachers and how the SPARK project works with the academic community to gain information on school functioning for youth in the project is described.

The team of academics crunched data from more than 700,000 15-year-olds in 68 countries who took an international test called the Program for International Student Assessment in 2003 and 2012.

Led by Dr Joanna Sikora of Australian National University, academics analysed data from more than 160,000 adults, from 31 different countries, who took part in the Programme for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies between 2011 and 2015.