Sentence examples for data collection and comparison from inspiring English sources

Complex CT studies with multiple helical acquisitions were not compared as their data collection and comparison are more difficult, and currently our government does not yet collect these data to establish national DRLs.

Also, the accuracy of data collection and comparison between means of compositions and yields from the processing of two samples was studied through ANOVA (analysis of variance).

The first one draws from data collection and comparison between a series of different landscapes, looking at specific socio-economic and political moments, relevant to specific geolocations in Asia-Pacific and the US.

The System of Health Accounts (OECD, 2000 Version 1.0) has been adopted by the World Health Organization as a basis for international data collection and comparison.

It thus represents a relevant contribution to establishing a common terminology, a taxonomy and coding of Long Term Care services in the European context, and a standard procedure for data collection and comparison.

The same revision is used in these databases to simplify data collection and comparisons.

Since the end of the 1990s, debate has continued with regard to the most appropriate tool to measure the outcome and for data collection, and different comparison methods have been criticized.

YK (Kao YH) helped with the literature review, data collection and data comparison.

DESDE-LTC contributes to establishing a common terminology, taxonomy and coding of LTC services in a European context, and a standard procedure for data collection and international comparison.

To assess the different domains of equity DESDE-LTC provides a common terminology, a standard coding of LTC services, a standard procedure for data collection and meaningful comparisons across and within countries [ 13].

International and national experience has shown that it takes more than two years before the population-based cancer registries' records on many cancer types are virtually complete; this is how long it takes before subsequent data collection and all comparisons with the existing registry data and death certificates have been essentially completed.