Sentence examples for benefit of using data from inspiring English sources

As Dobson points out, and as has been well-documented, Google has committed significant resources to building, improving and correcting its maps for years, and has the added benefit of using data from its search engine to discover what people want to learn about their cities and what hasn't yet made it to Google Maps.

(Indeed, the British government recently delayed plans for an inBloom-like health-care data platform after a public outcry).Among the lessons inBloom's leadership take from the experience is the need to better communicate the benefits of using data.

Benefits of using data from the EIP program include laboratory confirmation of influenza and representation of a large population from geographically diverse areas in the United States.

The multifaceted approach adopted by Smemo and colleagues [ 102] illustrates several of the approaches that can be used to define regulatory variants and the benefits of using data generated from humans and model organisms.

This value can be built through a positive experience using information to support a decision, through training or through exposure to positive messages about the benefits of using data in the decision-making process (7).

This study provides evidence to support the benefits of using data linkage for notifiable diseases surveillance within health jurisdictions that have high rates of missing data on Aboriginality, as non-response introduced significant bias in the estimation of disease rates by Aboriginality.

Alan would deliver a short training on the benefits and basics of using data analytics to solve business problems.

This is one of the main benefits of using data-mining methods, unlike conventional MLR methods that can only use a few independent variables to eliminate multicollinearity.

The benefit of using billing data is that mobile operators always collect this data in a standardized format; there is even a dedicated software package for analyzing such data (http://bandicoot.mit.edu/) [30].

Here we examine the effects of smoking on the disability progression and explore the potential benefit of smoking cessation using data from a well-documented, substantial, clinical cohort of patients with multiple sclerosis.

The benefit of using field data is that we are directly studying markets and behavior we are interested in, but the disadvantage is that in natural markets we can seldom find comparisons that permit sharp tests of economic theory.