Sentence examples for collation of a from inspiring English sources

The cons: As well as being prone to crash Microsoft Excel at 84MB for the full sheet, the database is a collation of a huge range of sources.

Equally, post-marketing surveillance for both safety and efficacy is feasible in real time with electronic collation of a drug treatment (using encashment rather than prescription data).

This exercise enabled the collation of a set of nine diagnostic criteria defined by experts as supportive of the diagnosis of ELPV (Table  5); no essential features were identified.

A second development period focussed social audits on methods of feedback and collation of a second order of evidence: what communities and service workers felt could be done about the problems identified in the household surveys.

In 1977, Up Holland grammar became Winstanley College, a sixth-form college you may recognise as having ranked first in the Guardian's countrywide collation of A-level results, but which to me will always be a low-lying straggle of buildings, mainly built in the 1950s, where I spent some of the happiest times of my life.

Articles are published immediately upon acceptance and, soon after, listed in PubMed [ 3]; the communication of research is therefore not postponed until the collation of an 'issue'issue

One long-running project that he conducted with Jim O'Rourke, Gastr del Sol, seemed like a collation of all the parts of sound that are deëmphasized on mainstream rock records: silence, dissonance, scrapes, and squeaks.

The AIHW compiles the Australian Cancer Database, a collation of all primary malignant neoplasms diagnosed in Australia.

Through a comprehensive collation of all relevant literature regarding the design of screw piles, comparisons are made and relations are drawn which will ultimately be relevant to future efforts associated with the design of screw piles.

The signifier complexomics is a linguistic polymer, a collation of components, compressed into a neologism, but conveying crucial convictions of contemporary life sciences research.

Clinical guidelines for the prevention of coronary heart disease are important not only because they influence practice but also because they present a highly cited collation of evidence for a multitude of risk markers. 1 2 For example, the European primary prevention guidelines published in 2003 1 mentioned more than 40 risk markers and have been cited more than 800 times.