Sentence examples for data on the applicants from inspiring English sources

In the summer of 2016, TechCrunch piloted an anonymous, self-reporting demographic survey to obtain more granular data on the applicants and participants in Battlefield.

The creditworthiness of new applicant can be determined by using the data on past applicants recorded in the matrix D. The decision is then represented as a vector Y with m elements where each element (y_{i}) has two possible values 0 or 1.

We obtain similar results if limiting the sample to students who enroll in colleges with non-missing data on the fraction of applicants admitted.

Finally we have no data on the MRC CRTF applicants who were not successful at the interview.

The econometric analysis uses survey data on patent applicants at the European Patent Office and addresses the identification problem caused by differences in firms' propensity to patent.

The new guidance, published on Thursday, follows David Cameron's requirement for universities to routinely publish data on the backgrounds of their applicants to shine a light on their admissions processes.

For the present paper, the analysis of the 1981 and 1986 cohort data considers data on all applicants who replied to our questionnaires, whereas the 1991 cohort, which was very much larger, considers only those questionnaire respondents who entered medical school (although we will generally refer to this group as 'applicants' since that reflects the time at which the questionnaire was completed).

But now colleges and universities, especially with financial aid forms, have access to a wide array of data on all applicants and can potentially get a much more personalized look at the disadvantages each individual has overcome.

The Department of Defense DODD) will start collecting data on the gender of its grant applicants and award recipients to help determine whether women in science and engineering face any discrimination in the grantsmaking process.

In the following section, we shall argue that it is possible to bound the relative magnitude of these two factors by looking at data on the current wages of job applicants.

In their new book, Mr. Shulman and Mr. Bowen cite the example of "a representative nonscholarship school for which we have complete data on all applicants".