Sentence examples for computerised applications from inspiring English sources
Phenotypic information locked away in unstructured narrative text presents significant barriers to information accessibility, both for clinical practitioners and for computerised applications used for clinical research purposes.
The increasing volume of unstructured text, however, presents challenges, both to clinical practitioners and to computerised applications used for clinical research [ 7], since the phenotypic information "locked" within the text must be located and correctly interpreted.
More specifically within the domain of home interior design, computerised 3D interior design applications (CIDA) are one form of 3DVE which serve as a valuable assistive 3D visualisation tool for negotiating adaptations between designers and home owners [ 23].
This is equivalent to ignoring the missing responses [ 21] and is essential in the application of computerised adaptive testing [ 23, 24].
The system employs a range of similarly validated cognitive tasks seen in computerised test suites such as the Cognitive Drug Research computerised assessment system however COMPASS is a purposely designed software application allowing for greater flexibility in choice of tasks and delivery of randomly generated parallel versions of standard cognitive assessment tasks [ 78].
A pilot study was conducted in a single General Practice in a regional area of New South Wales, Australia to assess the feasibility of accessing data obtained through a computerised chronic disease management program that has been designed for desktop application (Pen Computer Systems (PCS) Clinical Audit Tool: ™ PCS CAT).
Geologists and engineers recently have adopted computerised X-ray microtomography (μCT), a radiological imaging technique, for geological and petrophysical applications such as the assessment of sediment characteristics, CT-measurement of compressibility and compaction, multiphase flow studies, measurement of bulk density and moisture content, and of porosity and permeability.
The application of scores and formulae may then be applied when information is computerised.
In their article the authors describe the stepwise process by which they systematically searched for items reflecting physical function, and then refined and evaluated a subset of these items for further application in the functional assessment of patients with rheumatic diseases by new instruments or by computerised adaptive testing (CAT).
Now, it's all computerised.
