Sentence examples for data for the appropriate from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, the only urban school district with helmet data for the appropriate years, Chicago, has too small of a sample to permit subgroup controls.

Invaluable data for the appropriate selection of patients and the evaluation of endpoints for a subsequent adjuvant registration trial can be generated by a well-designed neoadjuvant pilot trial: this concept is currently being developed and explored by the Breast International Group (Brussels, Belgium).

To estimate the per capita daily production, the central estimate aggregate annual production was converted to grams per person per day by means of unit conversion and by dividing by the estimated total U.S. population, using U.S. census data for the appropriate year.

The results showed that the rationale for opposing the establishment of the MPA is the insufficient amount of scientific information and statistical data for determining the appropriate site and size of the MPA.

FIFOs to collect the data from an accelerator at variably wide data-widths (up to sixteen 32-bit wide words) are automatically available within the FSL IP, transfer of that data into DRAM is then controlled in software, and finally the repacking of data words for the appropriate sector write frames into SSDs can also be handled in software.

Crucial for an optimal use of the spacecraft observations is the availability of ground based magnetic observatory data, both for selecting the appropriate spacecraft data for specific analyses and for direct use together with Swarm data in scientific investigations (Macmillan and Olsen, 2013).

Future developments in integrated medical data repositories, standardized data representation, and guidelines for the appropriate research use of medical data will decrease the barriers to mining projects.

These results highlight the need to evolve inter-jurisdictional resource, and provide background data for the development of appropriate critical care capacity benchmarks.

These results highlight the need to evolve inter-jurisdictional resource sharing during periods of substantial increase in demand, and provide background data for the development of appropriate critical care capacity benchmarks.

Interpretation of published data and the appropriate methods for derivation of RRs were discussed by all authors.

For non-normally distributed data, non-parametric tests for the appropriate group numbers were used, such as Mann-Whitney and Kruskal-Wallis.