Sentence examples for data to oversee from inspiring English sources

Along with the article title and year of publication, each mirPub result provides access to TarBase 6.0 (Vergoulis et al., 2012) data to oversee gene targets mentioned in the article, as well as links to relevant external resources (e.g. articles abstract and full text) and MeSH metadata.

Other key features include an interactive visualization service that illustrates intuitively the evolution of miRNA data, tag clouds summarizing the relevance of publications to particular diseases, cell types or tissues and access to TarBase 6.0 data to oversee genes related to miRNA publications.

Other proposals include requirements for companies to have a data protection officer to oversee compliance.

In 2007, the staffing gap prompted the MSHP to create new regional M&E units to oversee data management, conduct regular M&E supervision, transmit data to the central level, and lead data-informed decision making.

Successes in this area were the development of national guidelines, protocols, and other guidance on data use; the regular convening of national and subnational working groups dedicated to data use; and the creation of new jobs to oversee data-use activities.

Viviane Reding, vice president of the European Commission, has proposed the creation of a central authority to oversee data protection at the E.U. level.

The company argued that the agency did not have authority to oversee data communications on wireless broadband networks and that it was imposing "common carrier" regulations on companies — essentially, regulating them like public utilities, as it does with home phone service.

We found it useful to establish a key 'costing contact' at each site to oversee data collection.

We defined exercised authority over the HIV M&E function as: a manager undertakes tasks to oversee HIV data collection, collation and analysis, and uses HIV data to review the programme and take action.

They also demand that a powerful committee of MPs and peers be established to oversee the data powers of the state.

When I met with Rebecca Blank, the under secretary of commerce for economic affairs, whose job it is to oversee the data agencies that put together G.D.P., she noted that new national measures depend on more than a government's willingness; they also necessitate additional financing, interagency cooperation and great leaps in the science of statistical analysis.