Sentence examples for be complemented by data from inspiring English sources

The use of Nuance, and Facebook (if Facebook allows it), will be complemented by data from other sources.

In the framework of the Sym'Previus project, we have designed a complete data integration system opened on the Web which allows a local database to be complemented by data extracted from the Web and annotated using a domain ontology.

This study will undoubtedly be complemented by data from ongoing cancer genome sequencing efforts such as the Cancer Genome Atlas.

Based on the results of this study, data on pain intensity need to be complemented by data on pain frequency and pain localization in order to give a comprehensive picture of the severity of an adolescent back problem.

Although such approaches remain in use for predicting and understanding common reactions to drugs, they are beginning to be complemented by data-driven computational methods that draw on and link knowledge across a number of chemical, biological (including genetic), and clinical disciplines to predict the potential for idiosyncratic reactions.

These data are being complemented by data from ecoinvent and from literature.

The analytical results are complemented by data obtained from computer simulation of the underlying stochastic processes.

Finally, the OSM specific data are complemented by data about the Earth, in particular about the boundaries of the continents.

DTV, which is broadcast at 19.3 megabits per second, is akin to a video-enabled Internet, where moving images are complemented by data services.

Fisheries data were complemented by data on fish kill incidents along the Omani coast, available from the archives of the Marine Science and Fisheries Research Center (Muscat, Oman) and published by Al-Gheilani et al. (2011).

This report is complemented by data obtained from corresponding experimental studies which shed light on the differences between the model, which is based on the mathematical theory of elasticity, and the mechanics of real world long slender bodies, such as mammalian vibrissal systems.