"collation by" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in technical or formal writing, particularly in the context of organizing or arranging information. Example: The data was sorted and organized through collation by date, providing a clearer picture of the progression of events.
Remembering for Avicenna thus consists in the collation by the imaginative/cogitative faculty of estimative intentions on the one hand, and the appropriate sensible forms retained by the formative imagination, on the other.
However, the proprietary nature of Myriad's database meant that it was inaccessible to many researchers and clinicians, and testing by other laboratories who lack access to the database continues to produce higher VUS rates - a testament to the importance of data sharing and collation by all testing providers, and an example of the challenges created by proprietary databases [ 24].
ART data were collated on a monthly ARV collation form by data clerks at both CCMT sites (the two DR sites sent their data to CCMTs site for collation) and submitted directly to the HIV M&E unit where the HIV M&E manager captured and aggregated the data as counts and no analyses were done.
Using biometrics, and facial recognition to inform the works, the show looks at how our identities are being impacted by the vast collation of data by global security services.
The psychologist Richard Byrne defends the scientific use of rare events as a useful research tool, writing that "careful and unbiased recording of unanticipated or rare events, followed by collation and an attempt at systematic analysis, cannot be harmful.
- Routine: You wake up with the 4am gong, meditate for 10 hours punctuated by collation times.
This collation was used by Wettstein in his own Greek New Testament of 1751 1752.
A collation was made by Alexander Huish, Prebendary of Wells, for the London Polyglot Bible (1657).
The collation was made by Izaak Verburg, rector of the Amsterdam gymnasium, and contained text from Matthew 7 2 to Luke 11.
A further collation was made by Andrew Birch, who in 1798 in Copenhagen edited some textual variants of the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistles, in 1800 for the Book of Revelation, in 1801 for the Gospels.
In 1669 a collation was made by Giulio Bartolocci, librarian of the Vatican, which was not published, and never used until Scholz in 1819 found a copy of it in the Royal Library at Paris.
