Sentence examples for data on transferred from inspiring English sources

In our experiments, a leave-one-out cross-validation scheme was used to explore the effect of target ELEA training data on transferred recognition performance.

Like the patients transferred by ambulance, data on transferred patients by MICU show a stabile course in patient status.

This article documents the availability and quality of data on transfers of catch privileges in fourteen US catch share programs.

Our dynamic performance-monitoring model (DPMM) unifies a variety of psychophysical data on transfer of PL, such as the short-vs-long staircase effect, as well as several findings from the double-training literature.

And it's hard to collect the data on transfers from regular schools to special schools because the ministry is not interested in doing that.

In Malawi's well organised tuberculosis programme, there were poor quality data on transfers [11], and in Malawi's national ART programme we are well aware that patients may transfer-out without informing the original clinic, and these patients will be counted as "losses to follow-up" unless active tracing is conducted [12].

Quantitative data on transfer during contact with surfaces and food are scarce but necessary for quantitative risk assessments.

To evaluate the effects of this implementation, we performed a prospective audit comparing adverse events and patient stability during MICU transfers with our previous data on transfers performed by standard ambulance.

The most convincing evidence that supports the use of immunotherapeutic strategies comes from data on transfer of autologous tumour infiltrating T cells, although benefit has only been shown in a small number of highly selected patients (Dudley and Rosenberg, 2003).

Data on transfer status and 28 day survival are available for England; all other data, including the number of deaths of babies of 27-28 weeks' gestation before admission to a neonatal unit, are available only as a pooled figure combining England, Wales, and Northern Ireland.

Inclusion criteria were as follows: the study population was women who chose planned home birth at the onset of labour; the studies were from Western countries; the birth attendant was an authorised midwife or medical doctor; the studies were published in 1985 or later, with data not older than from 1980; and data on transfer from home to hospital were described.