Sentence examples for data to follow from inspiring English sources

Regulators will probably never have the manpower to monitor all the data, to follow all transactions.

Mr. Davies suggested in 1965 that Britain develop a network that would allow data to follow a variety of pathways.

Asian markets set the trend with another fall, the exception being China despite disappointing services data to follow the poor manufacturing figures earlier in the week.

My own research -- using national data to follow black and white adolescents into adulthood -- shows that when we compare families with the same net worth, blacks are more likely to finish high school than whites and are equally likely to complete a bachelor's degree.

The reader should be reminded that the direct downscaling approach employed in the analysis presented here limits the interannual variability of future precipitation as it forces the data to follow historic patterns of variation.

"We're presently working through a huge volume — many hundreds of terabytes of data — to follow that audit trail and we're committed to getting to the bottom of that," he added.

She used the University of Louisville's Moore Observatory to observe the transit and collect necessary data to follow-up the initial find.

> -wrap-foot> Docollectionlection provided additional data to follow-up on emerging findings from interviews and observations to further investigate the interview findings of what work is done with questions of why and how that work is done.

* P values are for chi-square tests between income groups within survey † We restricted the original survey data to follow-up respondents ‡ P values are for McNemar tests within income groups and between surveys Bolded items signify comparisons that are statistically significant at α = 0.05 The results of difference of proportion tests comparing income groups are also largely similar.

In the context of epidemiological studies or clinical trials in which a large number of individuals or patients must be followed up or tested, a noninvasive, reliable test is of the utmost importance to improve the compliance of the subjects in the study, to minimise as much as possible the loss of data, to follow-up.

* P values are for chi-square tests between income groups within survey † We restricted the original survey data to follow-up respondents ‡ P values are for McNemar tests within income groups and between surveys In the original survey, 55.8% of respondents in the lower-income group reported feeling unprotected from OOP expenses versus 44.0% of those in the higher-income group (p = 0.043).