Sentence examples for access to estimates from inspiring English sources

In contrast to previously published studies, we had access to estimates of gestational age based on a Ballard examination, and did not rely on maternal recall of menses to date a pregnancy.

As the ToxPredict Use Case should offer easy access to estimate the toxicological hazard of a chemical structure for non-QSAR specialists, one main aim was to design a simple yet easy-to-use user interface.

Section 3 introduces the POMDP framework and the approach to estimate the access and switching probabilities.

We conclude that under circumstances comparable to those encountered when catching a ball in flight, observers do not have access to accurate estimates of trajectory direction.

In order to examine changing risk patterns of agricultural injuries, it is necessary to have access to reliable estimates of persons at risk as well as hours worked.

This study was fortunate to have access to the estimates of the Allen elasticities of substitution between primary inputs for the case of oil palm plantations in Indonesia's province of Riau.

Policy makers presently lack access to quantified estimates – and hence an explicit understanding – of energy consumption efficiency within households, creating a potential gap between true efficiency levels and the necessarily assumed efficiency levels that policy makers adopt in designing and implementing energy policy.

We further assume that the central controller (CC) has access to the estimates of all the cross gains G s n, d u ′ n ′ k, G s n, r j ′ n ′ k, G r jn, d u ′ n ′ k between two different cells.

We thank the prosecutor, J Carceller, for kindly providing access to his estimates of dates of infection.

Access to posterior estimates of the FDR permits a robust non-parametric test (Wilcoxon-signed rank test) to identify classes of proteins with elevated or reduced FDRs.

In conclusion, patients and clinicians choosing between limited and indefinite duration of anticoagulation after VTE deserve access to best estimates of effect derived from the complete current literature.