Sentence examples for combing through data from inspiring English sources

Many entry-level jobs on Wall Street involve combing through data to make a case for a particular financial transaction.

It can be easy to fall into tunnel vision when combing through data of the Warriors; the team is so talented that their numbers prove it.

In the latest study, researchers at the University of Alberta in Canada focused specifically on children, combing through data from 37 international studies.

And, as with the backdating inquiry, it appears that federal investigators are combing through data to identify patterns, where executives consistently exercised their stock options at a favorable price, like a monthly or quarterly low.

In September, a Penn State team led by astrophysics professor Jason Wright began searching the sky for just that by combing through data from NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, or WISE.

Eileen Crimmins, a gerontologist at the University of Southern California, has been combing through data on mortality, disability, disease and life expectancy for decades, and two years ago was an author of an overview in The Journals of Gerontology that asked the question "Is There Compression of Morbidity?" The answer: No. "We live in an age of chronic disease," Dr. Crimmins said.

In the latest study, published in The New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Budnitz and his colleagues combed through data collected from 2007 to 2009 at 58 hospitals around the country.

From her desk in the heart of Vanguard Medical Group in New Jersey she combs through data, helping to co-ordinate care for thousands of patients.

In a broad analysis published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, researchers combed through data from several randomized trials that compared hormonal contraceptives and placebos.

Like all machine-learning algorithms, Shah and Nikolov's needs to be "trained": it combs through data in a sample set — in this case, data about topics that previously did and did not trend — and tries to find meaningful patterns.

To find out, a team of scientists at Harvard Medical School and elsewhere combed through data from the Harvard Alumni Health Study, which tracked the medical information of men who entered the university as freshmen from 1916 to 1950.