Sentence examples for completeness is considered from inspiring English sources

Because the schistosome unigenes were constructed from 7 different developmental stages, 1,611 libraries, and 152,704 sequences, their completeness is considered to be extremely high, and therefore these CNS-development genes not observed in this schistosome database can be concluded to have extremely low or no expression.

Numerous checklists for assessing reporting completeness were considered in addition to TREND (eg, extensions to CONSORT; the STROBE checklist 6; and, the Standards for Quality Improvement Reporting Excellence (SQUIRE).

We have verified that the conclusion does not change whether the completeness magnitude is considered or not.

For completeness, a number of different twin geometries is considered, and the solutions for these cases are then tabulated and interpreted.

It is reassuring that suicide completeness in the years of follow-up is considered to be high in Norway.

It is considered a surrogate for the completeness of neointimal healing, which is believed to be protective against stent thrombosis.

A similar approach is considered in [16], but for the sake of completeness, we present the approach here.

False positives in completeness assessment are considered to be more problematic in evaluating transcriptome assemblies than genome assemblies.

Sufficient data on HbA1c levels and BMI were missing for half of the patients in this analysis, and this lack of completeness should be considered as a major limitation of EMR databases.

Based on the overall high level of correctness and completeness the database was considered useful for research purposes, with the caveat that diseases of the respiratory system appeared to lack completeness of transfer of diagnostic information data to the CCR.

For instance, in 2002, Gregori and Sapena [5] have introduced a kind of contractive mappings and proved fuzzy fixed point theorems in GV-spaces and KM-spaces by using a strong condition for completeness, now called the completeness in the sense of Grabiec or G-completeness, which can be considered a fuzzy version of the Banach contraction theorem.