Sentence examples for database differences in the from inspiring English sources

Making meaningful comparisons between the performance of the various speech enhancement algorithms proposed over the years has been elusive due to lack of a common speech database, differences in the types of noise used and differences in the testing methodology.

Results did show some sensitivity to database differences in patient demographics, though not enough to explain all the discrepancies in the results.

Database differences in population characteristics and in data definitions, recording, quality and completeness had a minimal impact on key statistical outputs.

In the large EST databases, differences in relative proportions of ESTs from each of the seven subfamilies also vary across the land plant lineages.

First, because this analysis relies on clinical trial databases, differences in trial design between the paliperidone ER and risperidone studies may have introduced additional bias in estimating treatment differences.

Among these are the differences in selecting the tissues and genes that comprised the database and differences in the way that highly expressed genes were compared with lowly expressed ones.

Kanesaki et al. concluded that 15 differences between the resequenced strains and the published GT-Kazusa sequence were annotation errors in the latter due to sequencing artefacts, a list to which we add two more putative errors in the database, differences #4 and #42 in Table  1.

We used the Sepsis Occurrence in Acutely ill Patients (SOAP) database to investigate differences in the impact of respiratory tract and abdominal sites of infection on organ failure and survival.

> Our series of interviews showed that detailed workflow differs from database to database, reflecting differences in requirements, volume of literature to be curated, length of time the databases have been operating and the scale and complexity of the curation activities.

After combining the databases, the differences in dates between the beginning of hormone treatment and the diagnosis of breast cancer were calculated.

ESR1 and AREG were among the genes in common between the age signature and the differentially expressed gene sets; it is therefore not surprising that the age-signature-defined subsets from the two independent databases showed similar differences in the mean expression levels of these two genes as found in our age-defined cohorts.