Sentence examples for appropriate identifiers from inspiring English sources

"It has been established that appropriate identifiers were available on both the documentation and the deceased patient but that checking procedures did not recognise that that there was a discrepancy".

Over our test period, we could not acquire data with appropriate identifiers from other states.

However, as can be seen by the length of the list in Table 1, authors could potentially be required to visit several databases to obtain the appropriate identifiers.

Retrieval of data across the database schema types is achieved transparently, by loading appropriate DAOFactories, and using appropriate identifiers shared across the schema.

One of the prime requirements of the pilot project was to make it as easy as possible for authors to obtain the appropriate identifiers and insert them correctly into their manuscripts.

For ongoing studies, which have not yet released their data, the Data Repository provides the appropriate identifiers to the study coordinators and the specimen repositories in order to create unambiguous linkages between specimens and data.

This should include: (1) accession number or other appropriate identifier for the original sequence used to design the probe; (2) database source of the sequence; and (3) type of probe (test vs. control).

This database may be searched with text terms or fragments (which will be wild-carded) for matches on a number of fields, including assembly or singleton identifier, the identifier, gene name, description or source organism of the best UniProt BLASTX hit and, where appropriate, the identifiers, tissue sources and source Brassica species of the ESTs contributing to an assembly.

If there are other word types, a new protocol would need to be developed to take advantage of resources of that discipline to assign the appropriate semantic identifiers.

Each biological entity (proteins) and relationship between these entities is tagged with appropriate database identifiers, thus permitting an unambiguous interpretation of the data.

For example, information may be available from routinely available census (e.g., sample of anonymized records in the United Kingdom) or survey data (provided that appropriate geographic identifiers for the survey respondents can be obtained).