Sentence examples for cross reference it with from inspiring English sources

To figure all this out, we have to go to the series' famous type-matching system and cross reference it with some of the strongest Pokémon currently available in Gens 1 and 2 of GO.

Or, to take it a step further, the company could analyze the consumer's stride, cross reference it with the time it took for the shoe to wear out, and create a custom shoe specific to that person's running style and habits.

DJ Yale Fox took the Dow Jones industrial average and cross referenced it with an analysis of all songs from the billboard charts and found that "economic busts are associated with faster music in minor keys".

We decided to walk about ten minutes to Peacock Rooftop Restaurant for dinner, which was one of their recommendations (and of course cross referenced it with TripAdvisor, our travel bible).

The app then cross-references it with its built-in database.

But, he added, as with any type of metadata, it's easily possible to cross-reference it with other forms of public or commercial information.

Permission to cross-reference it with information from DNA is entirely dependent on an explicit informed consent from those who have given us DNA.

Ranson, director of HMRC's risk and intelligence service, added: "I am very keen to obtain this data from you so we can cross-reference it with our own extensive data, to see whether there is information that we do not have and which could be useful as part of our extensive investigations into offshore tax evasion".

With medicine becoming more tailored to diseases' genetic causes, rather than just their bodily effects, the field is quickly becoming inundated with data, and the methods to integrate this new intelligence with traditional information (i.e. background, family history, vitals, diet, etc). and cross-reference it with published studies are not currently standardized.

"We apply what we call the sanity check and make sure that the variable is physically possible," by cross-referencing it with nearby stations, Mr. Steremberg said.

The idea is to enable archaeologists and linguists 10,000 years in the future to translate a surviving text in a dead language by cross-referencing it with one that's extant.