Sentence examples for data interrelationships from inspiring English sources
Focus groups and their preparatory planning can help reveal data interrelationships before larger surveys are undertaken.
A hierarchical clustering analysis is a commonly used exploratory technique to handle a large set of data whose interrelationships are elusive and not fully understood.
Its broader utilization demands the accumulation of in-situ comprehensive data on the interrelationships between process parameters and end-product mechanical behavior.
Recent data on the interrelationships between toxicity, cell proliferation, and carcinogenicity are presented.
We verified that data reflected real interrelationships and rejected data that were mere co-incidences of textual referral.
There is no data describing potential interrelationships between the kinetics of these antibiotics and the physiological changes that occur in patients that have sepsis or significant traumatic injuries.
However, data on the interrelationships between BML size, pain, and structural progression are inconsistent and rarely examined in the same cohort.
The appropriateness of the identified themes in capturing all relevant data, and the interrelationships between themes, was tested by iterative cycles of project team discussion and comparison of identified themes against the original transcript data.
The combination effects of HNK or EGCG could not be related to changes in stress signalling, and the data suggest complex interrelationships between the effects of different drugs and drug combinations and the time-dependent progression of drug-induced cell death.
There are only limited amount of data on the interrelationships between different inflammatory cell types (Nagtegaal et al, 2001) and inflammatory cell reaction grading methods (Roxburgh et al, 2009b; Richards et al, 2012a) in CRC, which would be essential in evaluating their relative significance.
A HoQ matrix with already filled up interrelationship data for mass production plan now appears, as shown in Fig. 9.
