Sentence examples for data put forth from inspiring English sources

In addition, this paper has pointed out a way to improve on the handling of attitude error in vector magnetometer data put forth in the HB theory.

The treatment of attitude errors in satellite geomagnetic data put forth in Holme and Bloxham (1996) derives covariance expressions resulting from small random, zero-mean angular perturbations about a set of orthonormal axes, û, and, which is equivalent to setting η =δ= λ = 0 in Eq. (A.8).

These data put forth a novel mechanism by which a ligand with multiple receptors could preferentially activate pathways associated with one receptor subtype.

His job is to interpret that data, and put forth ideas and identify problems, state by state.

By referring to theoretical expressions and standard approaches, such as the standing wave ratio method from the literature, The validity of these two methods for measuring the transfer matrix was investigated, and some empirical conditions of using limits for the two-cavity and TLMs, based on great amounts of experimental data, were put forth.

The figures on college plans suggest that on yet a second measure, Houston put forth data that bear small relation to the hard reality most students face.

With respect to the molecular data, the species hypotheses put forth by Bond and Platnick [28] are also in conflict.

This data and the recommendations put forth to avoid such claims will be of interest to surgeons and non-surgeons alike who manage patients with rhinologic disease.

It is worth pointing out an inconsistency with respect to data that have been put forth in the context of the three proposed modes of action for formaldehyde leukemogenesis.

For example, the National Research Council NRCC) defines scientific literacy as the ability "use evidence and data to evaluate the quality of science information and arguments put forth by scientists and in the media" (NRC, 1996).

The instrument contains items designed to specifically measure constructs related to using "evidence and data to evaluate the quality of science information and arguments put forth by scientists and in the media" (NRC, 1996).