Sentence examples for collated enabling from inspiring English sources

Information on the tumor (T) (i.e. how big it is and how far it has spread within the lung and to nearby organs), lymph node involvement (N), and the presence or absence of distant metastases (M) are collated, enabling an overall stage to be assigned (Mountain 1986).

All AEs and adverse reactions for both groups will be collated in a document to enable comparison.

This allowed Myriad to accumulate and collate genomic, pedigree and clinical data, enabling them to maintain the lowest VUS rate achieved so far.

Data from different genomes can be collated into a single lane, which enables visualisation of a large number of genomes and allows users to compare genomes as a group against the central reference sequence.

The computerized screening system enabled data to be collected, scored, collated and reported in real time to identify patients who warrant further clinical assessment.

Coded text and its (anonymized) source were collated in a word document and printed to enable synthesis of major findings relating to hardware software interactions and their impact on mechanisms of effect within the health centres.

Two authors collated the results and similar responses were collapsed to enable the development of the round 2 questionnaire.

To facilitate the comparative analysis of different conserved sequences from different enhancers, EvoPrinterHD allows for the curation of CSBs by enabling the user to automatically extract and collate CSBs in both forward and reverse-complimented orientations (data not shown).

This study has applied published and publicly available Brassica molecular marker and mapping information and collated this within a public Brassica comparative map database system, enabling the rapid retrieval, comparison and analysis of this information.

The BCLC has been extremely successful in collating linkage and clinical data from families with inherited breast cancer, enabling it to establish cancer risks, genetic heterogeneity estimates and prevalence estimates for BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations, and other estimates.

It is essential that knowledge gained through health services research is collated and made available for evaluation, for policy purposes and to enable collaboration between people working in similar areas (capacity building).