Sentence examples for by a joint analysis from inspiring English sources
The applicability of this approach depends on the availability of reliable bulk Penman Monteith coefficients, which may be improved by a joint analysis of data from different climatic regions.
The storm onset is determined by a joint analysis of variations in IMF-B magnitude, its derivative (dB/dt) and direction of IMF-Bz together with sudden increase in AE exceeding 900 nT.
Significant genome-wide signals (p≤5 × 10-8) were tested for replication in an independent GWAS of 30 770 cases and 286 913 controls, followed by a joint analysis of the discovery and replication stages.
Consensus maps are genetic maps that are created by a joint analysis of the data from several segregating populations and different approaches are available for their construction.
Consensus maps are genetic maps that are created by a joint analysis of the data from several segregating populations and different approaches are available for the construction of such maps.
Yet, one might attempt to detect genome-wide patterns of several of these modes by a joint analysis of rates and asymmetry of sequence evolution, gene expression and polymorphisms segregating in extant copies of duplicated genes.
Recent studies go further by proposing a joint analysis for the main chronic diseases [ 17, 18].
By comparison, a joint analysis of rs6687758 and rs6691170 in the same three GWAS data sets gave much weaker evidence of association, as assessed using the Akaike Information Criterion AICC).
Mr. Toomey's clients have won $2 billion in state government contracts since 2008, a joint analysis by The New York Times and The Texas Tribune found.
Over the next two years, chopping all but the most profitable divisions will cause 20% of market share to change hands, according to a joint analysis by Morgan Stanley, a bank, and Oliver Wyman, another consultancy.
It succeeded because the problem was imminent, the consequences of failure were unacceptable to both parties, and its members were trusted and pragmatic dealmakers, according to a joint analysis by the Brookings Institution and the Heritage Foundation.
