Sentence examples for datasets to ascertain from inspiring English sources

Compare our data with previously published datasets to ascertain dysregulated pathways and genes in osteoarthritis (OA).

This study demonstrates the feasibility of using record-linkage of a pathology database with existing population health datasets to ascertain pregnancy outcomes for evaluating predictive tests.

Since simulation studies require molecular genetic and pedigree datasets to ascertain selection methods, our primary aim was to develop a software program capable of producing a dataset for a base population in the honey bee and which could be used to implement marker-based selection procedures.

It entails both interrogation within each dataset to ascertain seasonal dynamics (for example of water contamination levels, patterns of water usage, hygiene behaviour and reported disease incidence) and testing of relationships between datasets.

To avoid this problem, we adopted a stringent filtering criteria where each protein of these datasets were checked to ascertain that their interaction was either physically validated by some other experiment or they had a direct functional implication in the disease pathogenesis as reported in the literature.

Analysis of this dataset was done to ascertain if RE varied with patient age.

For these comparisons, the raw survey datasets were not used to ascertain Ch-square test statistics; instead, cells based on sample size and coverage estimates were used to create 2x2 tables.

In addition, we compared 5mC profiles among the three tissue culture stages to the Populus Affymetrix microarray dataset [ 25] to ascertain if any broad relationships between cytosine methylation and gene expression exist.

From our dataset, it is difficult to ascertain most of these conditions, but when eliminating all patients who had received inhalative corticosteroids or beta mimetics, the percentage of BB users increased slightly to 75.4% from 74.0% in the overall population.

However, the over-representation bias of the RNAi 'seed' sequence is often reported as a broad peak that encompass much of the dataset making it difficult to ascertain a suitable "cut-off" threshold for validation efforts.

Securing two major datasets of the UK National Travel Survey (NTS) and Tyne and Wear household travel survey, as well as the level of detail that the chosen datasets offer, made it possible to ascertain the complexity of commuter travel at its fundamental level.