Sentence examples for data assemblage from inspiring English sources
Our study highlights the potential of model and data assemblage at improving species classifications needed in present-day forest planning and management.
The community survey data assemblage included 1,057 P. falciparum survey clusters, from which 33,041 persons were examined and 9,239 were positive during 2000 2011 (Table 1 and Figure 1).
It is suggested that the inclusion of the dynamics of a socio-cognitive-technical complex is essential to such modelling and that a synthetic phylogenetic approach to data assemblage be held in tension with a historically dynamic, reticulate, complex adaptive system approach.
While the assiduity of Castleberry et al in compiling and analysing this huge data assemblage is commendable, regrettably, their conclusion that population CT screening is more cost-effective than symptomatic tumour identification at improving lung cancer (LC) outcomes is based on three demonstrably flawed premises: Survival is a valid metric of LC screening efficacy.
SM, AG, JLS and OM coordinated information assemblage, sample selection and designed the databases used for data collection.
However, low ASH levels in P15 does conflict with genotyping data from assemblage E isolates where double peaked chromatograms have been observed [ 32].
Planktic foraminiferal assemblage data and oxygen isotope data are used to interpret the 20,000-year history of the Kuroshio Current in the Ryukyu Arc (Ujiié and Ujiié 1999; Ujiié et al. 2003; Jian et al. 2000).
The Bray-Curtis distance measure is appropriate for assemblage data because it gives no weight to zero/zero (mutual absence) data.
Fish assemblage data was collected during a period between 2003 and 2011 at 99 sampling sites.
Given the coarse time resolution of assemblage data in which most points occur, they easily could accommodate combinations of transmission models.
Plant assemblage data showed that, except for lakes, wetland landscape types (fenlands and valleys) were generally richer in species, with more uncommon taxa, than other landscapes.
