Sentence examples for aggregate literature from inspiring English sources

The aggregate literature generally supports both 1) the existing conservation practice recommendations for rangeland seeding and 2) the inherent assumption that if these practices are successful, they will result in beneficial conservation effects.

Each citation within a particular line of evidence for a particular EPA is given two aggregate literature ratings, one for its supporting citations (E i +) and one for its challenging citations (E i −), where E denotes the specific line of evidence (see Table 2) and i indicates an individual citation.

But the 2012 report that the NCSE document references is merely a review of the research out there, and clearly states that "[r]esearchers have had difficulty replicating these results, however, and as a result the aggregate literature has failed to indicate conclusive results".

The aggregate literature compellingly implicates PPAR-α signaling, AhR activation, and circadian clock dysfunction in the development of type 2 diabetes in humans after exposure to environmental toxicants.

Aimed at providing an in-depth study of globally published literature in the English medium on creep of concrete made with recycled aggregates, literature search establishing research published from 27 countries since 1984 undertaken and for its systematic analysis, evaluation and synthesis, 9200 data matrix developed.

Where needed, meta-analyses will be performed to aggregate available literature data.

Consider one of the most famous aggregates in literature.

The paper contributes to the body of knowledge with a list of selection criteria for PDMs aggregated from literature, and points out that this list should be adapted to case specific characteristics before being used to select a PDM.

In this literature, aggregate country level estimates are presented in which human capital is typically represented by converting schooling enrollment rates into estimates of the stock of schooling (Nehru et al. 1995) or by school attainment for those older than 25 (Barro and Lee 1993).

FunCoup (Schmitt et al., 2014) and the Search Tool for the Retrieval of Interacting Genes (STRING) (Szklarczyk et al., 2011) are two examples of such databases which aggregate data from literature, protein interactions, genomics, orthology, coexpression and subcellular localization in order to calculate the probability of a functional association.

Their platform aggregates patents, scientific literature, basic chemistry and biology knowledge (such as how chemicals and molecules interact), more than 16 million unique chemical structures, and information about nearly 7,000 diseases.