Sentence examples for by reference to data from inspiring English sources

The naval architect makes a careful assessment of the weight of the finished ship and checks its stability and loading particulars by reference to data for the ship's lightweight and centre of gravity, obtained from a simple inclining experiment.

Data entry errors were resolved by reference to data collection sheets.

Most of the excluded literature enunciated treatment recommendations of infectious diseases for the ambulatory sector by referencing to data from the hospital sector.

Therefore, in the comprehensive reform of the data protection rules proposed on January 25 , 2012 the new data protection legal framework introduces, with respect to the Directive 95/46/EC, the reference to data protection by design and by default (Article 23 of the Proposal for a Regulation).

To compensate for variations in input RNA amounts and efficiency of reverse transcription, data for each target gene mRNA of each sample were normalized by reference to the data obtained for the house keeping HPRT (GenBank accession no. X62085) determined from the same sample.

To compensate for variations in input RNA amounts and efficiency of reverse transcription, data for each target gene mRNA of each sample were normalized by reference to the data obtained for the house keeping HPRT (GenBank accession number X62085) determined from the same sample.

We systematically reviewed the associations between allergic rhinitis or allergy and otitis media with effusion, by reference to published data.

A simple dynamic model of monobloc concrete railway sleepers of non-uniform cross-section has been derived by reference to experimental data for about the first six resonance frequencies of 12 different types of sleeper.

Thus, re-calibration of the coefficient values by reference to field data from the surf zone is expected to improve their predictive capability, although the limited amount of high-quality field data available at present makes it difficult to obtain values that would be applicable to a wide range of wave and beach conditions.

Findings are contextualized by reference to secondary data on trends in the three cities.

This interpretation is not arbitrary but is justified by reference to the data and supported by 'evidence' from other sources (for example, literature about 'inappropriate' use of primary care, the rhetorical structure of other consultations and doctors' and patients' concerns in interviews).