Sentence examples for databases for assessment from inspiring English sources

In a typical whole-exome analysis, many of the variants have no available frequency data in public databases for assessment.

A new database for assessment of radiation doses at cruise flight altitude in the Earth atmosphere, related to ground level enhancement (GLE) events is created under VarSiTi/SCOSTEP support and incorporated to the International ground level enhancement (GLE) database (gle.oulu.fi).oulu.fi

In freshwater systems, there is a lack of sequences in the available nucleotide databases for the assessment of the community composition of cultured and uncultured heterotrophic flagellates [23] [26].

Selection of scale is perhaps the most important factor in creating and analyzing GIS databases for exposure assessment and epidemiology.

Although Fenichel's database (http://www.fenichel.net/pages/Professional/subpages/QT/Tables/pbydrug.htm) and Polak et al. (7) collected hERG assay data from scientific papers and the publicly deposited databases for the assessment of the torsadogenic potency of chemical compounds, there may be no databases accumulating both hERG and APD assay data.

It used high-quality databases for this assessment and confirmed the biological and clinical appropriateness of 90-day follow up by showing that 90 days after ICU admission, the degree of illness severity at ICU admission remained an important predictor of outcome.

They also raised the need for transparent recording conditions and pre-evaluation of quality in underlying databases for accurate assessments.

25 Meanwhile, people using citation databases for bibliometric assessments should know about possible sources of error in citation databases, and how best to use them, or should seek advice from experts.

Results from the turbulent flame measurements are presented in the form of scatter plots and conditional statistics to examine turbulence-chemistry interaction and develop a database for model assessment.

One of the advantages of using the SCORE database for risk assessment is that it can be easily adapted to national conditions, resources and priorities and takes into account the heterogeneity in CVD mortality across European populations [ 1].

A lack of information in databases for contamination risk assessment about the transport behaviour of the trivalent f-orbital elements in groundwater systems where calcite is at equilibrium motivated this study of Eu3+ uptake.