Sentence examples for data dictated by from inspiring English sources
The consumer Internet players have been using machine techniques for years to analyze and act on large volumes of data — dictated by the impossibility of using humans to create and update rules on a real-time basis.
However, physicians and surgeons are trained to make decisions and intervene effectively based on incomplete data, and should be comfortable obtaining data as dictated by the clinical situation.
The translation function pre-allocates the required RRUs, from the available ones of each VNO, to achieve the data rates dictated by the policies.
For most of the challenges, we received the minimal required data as dictated by the guidelines of the challenge (see Experimental section for more details).
Data were collected for every pulse of the laser, so that the time interval between data points was dictated by the 20 Hz (50 ms) repetition rate of the laser.
Therefore it is reasonable to assume that a given area of glass support will bind >10-fold the number of copies of a 70-mer oligonucleotide versus a 1 kb double-stranded PCR product and if ratio data quality is dictated by the number of support-bound copies of a probe sequence, it will be easier to achieve this threshold with spotted oligonucleotides.
It is, in fact, a common fantasy, promulgated mostly by the scientific profession itself, that in the search for objective truth, data dictate conclusions.
The decision to stop data collection is solely dictated by the judgment and experience of researchers.
If this is a connected world where the economy will be increasingly dictated by data, then now seems a particularly inopportune moment for Europe to be fracturing as a single market.
The results confirmed the importance of local precipitation measurements for urban rainfall-runoff simulations, implying the suitability of open gauge data to be largely dictated by the gauge's distance from the catchment.
The current tide in education reform is dictated by data worshippers; they say a great job (or poor job) can be reflected in year-to-year high-stakes testing data.
