The phrase "available data refer" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The available data refer to the trends observed over the last decade."
Alternatives: "available data indicate" or "available data suggest".
The last available data refer to year 2013.
Available data refer roughly to indirect estimates by means of utility bills and therefore no information on the role of water leakage in the internal network of the school is provided.
The available data refer to the potential survival and censoring times.
Most available data refer to fixed time points, but some studies already showed the highly dynamic behavior of such systems (Theunissen et al. 2012; Zimmer et al. 2011).
However it is not possible to create smaller, more homogenous groups since for some children and adolescents, the available data refer only to the region of origin (e.g. other Asian).
In Italy, macrolide consumption remained relatively stable during the last 15 years (1999 2013) [ 29], although available data refer to the general population and not to the pediatric group only.
To test the validity of this hypothesis, available data (referred to as pacts signed by municipalities during the years 2007 2009) were cross-checked with data released by Eurostatag for the year 2007.
** Available data" refers to local or national information on referral processes or evidence for benefits of referral a. Variable(s) entered on step 1: gender, age, GP size, Personal list size.
In general, the available structural data refer to the protein chain for which PTMs are annotated, regardless of modifications are present in the solved structure.
The available experimental data referring to fatigue tests on steels in which a static shear (torsional) stress is superimposed to cyclic torsion have been reviewed, showing that in most cases the effect of static shear stress is negligible as long as the maximum shear stress does not exceed the static shear yield strength.
High refers to countries whose levels were in the top quartile Low refers to countries whose levels were in the bottom quartile n/a refers to countries with no available data ✔ refers to levels included in the score X refers to levels opposite to those included in the score It has long been accepted that the health status of a population is dependent on many inter-connected factors.
