Sentence examples for by a unique data from inspiring English sources

Each SP is represented by a unique data structure, containing a current partial assignment (CPA), that is circulated among the different agents.

The system is driven by a unique data model and includes interactive features that are necessary for streamlining the reablement care model.

Each consecutive month, a complete PEMS dataset of each intervention is entered by a unique data manager in a central data registry, with a copy provided to the Institute of social and preventive medicine (IUMSP).

Finally, by examining a unique data set that uniquely combines data from both a P2P lending site and a social media site, this study is the first in the literature to integrate borrowers' financial behavior with their social media characteristics.

It is also not clear if athletic success brings in money for the athletic department or the entire university.A new paper by Jonathan Meer and Harvey Rosen estimates the role athletics play in alumni donations, by using a unique data set of individual donors.

We fill this void by presenting a unique data set gathered from the Japanese consumer goods brand Muji, which has drawn on both sources of ideas in parallel in recent years.

By making use of a unique data set which contains complete work and fertility histories for different European countries, combined with features of maternity leave schemes across countries and over time, we look at the effect of maternity leave benefits on job interruptions after each successive childbirth.

This study used a unique data source created by Richard Salisbury and published by the American Alpine Club as the Himalayan Database.

Using a unique data set provided by the Engineering Employers Federation, this paper examines female work and pay from 1935 (the first year of rearmament) to 1942 (the peak of production activity) in more detail than has been previously undertaken.

Much like the MLB product, this data can be used to heighten the NFL broadcast experience by showing viewers a unique data-driven view of the play on the field.

O'Reilly understands the Web 2.0 as "(1) a platform for offering specialized services" that are coined by "controlling unique data sources that are difficult to remodel and have a value that proportially scales with the user frequency.