Sentence examples for barriers to linking data from inspiring English sources
Just to be eligible to apply, a state must have no "barriers to linking data on student achievement or student growth to teachers and principals for the purpose of teacher and principal evaluation," the rules say.
To be eligible to apply for money, a "state must not have any legal, statutory or regulatory barriers to linking data on student achievement or student growth to teachers and principals for the purpose of teacher and principal evaluation," according to a summary of the proposed rules.
Under the new guidelines, according to the Department: "At the time the State submits its application, there must not be any legal, statutory, or regulatory barriers at the State level to linking data on student achievement or student growth to teachers and principals for the purpose of teacher and principal evaluation" (emphasis added).
Moreover, there have been a range of cross-jurisdictional barriers to linking dispensing data (under the custodianship of the Commonwealth) and outcomes data such as hospitalisations (under the custodianship of individual states and territories).
In order for schools to be eligible for the U.S. Department of Education's Race to the Top funds, states must remove legal barriers to linking student achievement data to teachers and principals.
However, there are barriers to linking individual databases because of different data formats and structure (7, 8).
This case study highlights ways common barriers to linking research and training can be overcome.
In this paper, we detail the feasibility, including technical challenges, with implementing an electronic-fingerprint linked data capture system in clinics in Zambia, and the acceptability and barriers to uptake of this system among FSWs.
Like open access, open data advances discovery by removing financial or legal barriers to research data.
If the Web is the platform, then any barriers to moving data in or out of a Website (or Web-based application) will one day become a barrier to growth rather than a barrier to entry.
