Sentence examples for data of a new from inspiring English sources
Perhaps the silver lining to the Ebola cloud has been the promising trial data of a new vaccine that will hopefully reduce the number of lives lost to this dreadful disease.
This scale is why Facebook announced a new chat-centric smartphone application, Home, hoping to snag the lucrative data of a new generation of hyper-connected, text-obsessed teens.
While Black & Decker can see immediate sales data of a new chain saw, it's hard for Bank of America to gauge the effect of placing television sets in branches to pacify customers stuck in teller lines (a practice it began earlier this year).
On the other hand, in the real world, there are some circumstances when no samples are available in the determinacy phenomena, for example, data of a new stock, data of devastating military experiments, etc., in which it is impossible for us to estimate a probability distribution.
The method is tested against the standard approach where spatial filters and classifiers are trained anew on the calibration data of a new session.
Next, we assume that the user wishes to enter medical data of a new patient.
(Thomas notes that earlier this month he got back a nice set of data on a new compound he'd invented to treat toxoplasmosis without making patients sick in the process).
Thus, the inclusion of data on a new trial or new compound, as would be required for regulatory decision making, is also impossible.
According to analysis of Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) incident data, development of a new SMS is a better solution rather than extension of the two SMSs.
Since the arrival of the e-world there has been much talk of building deeper relationships based on the previously undreamed of quality and quantity of data, providing a new depth of knowledge and the ability to anticipate consumer needs.
42 Addition of data from a new trial of a certain sample size and treatment effect could result in the new conclusion that the effect of intervention is clearly worthwhile or clearly not worthwhile, for instance.
