Sentence examples for data and applicability of from inspiring English sources

In this review, we aimed to test the availability of data and applicability of methods for a data-driven European multinational comparison of the EBD.

Our tight inclusion criteria allowed us to avoid collecting too broad a spectrum of methodologies, as high numbers of studies using extremely varied methods makes in depth analysis of the data and applicability of findings extremely challenging.

Using different sets of experimental data, benefits, and applicability of the presented method are demonstrated.

The experimental isotherm data reveals the suitability and applicability of the Langmuir isotherm model (R2 = 0. 997) and kinetic data was found to be in good agreement with the pseudo second-order equation (R2 = 0.9961) model.

The comparison between numerical simulation results and wind tunnel test data approves the validity and applicability of the present transition model.

Currently, there are conflicting data on the performance and applicability of the NDI in patients undergoing either operative or nonoperative treatment for neck-related conditions.

In response to an increasing availability of statistically rich observational data sets, the performance and applicability of traditional Atmospheric Cherenkov Telescope analyses in the regime of systematically dominated measurement uncertainties is examined.

The WJTOG 0203 was a relatively small and negative trial and the lack of any biomarker published data limits the interpretation and applicability of the findings of this study.

Second, our sample size is large enough to give us a better picture of CVD risk of a multiethnic population in Asia, where data about the use and applicability of any CVD risk prediction tool is lacking.

Our sample size is large enough to give us a better picture of CVD risk of a multiethnic population in Asia where data about the use and applicability of any CVD risk prediction tool has not extensively been validated to particularly include non-fatal events.

In 2009, we performed such a characterization using the method of Schorlemmer and Woessner (2008), and we defined the testing region using criteria similar to Schorlemmer et al. (2010a) but also by taking into account the availability of models, the sufficiency of the input data, and potential applicability of forecasting results to the practical problems of risk mitigation.