Sentence examples for draws upon data from from inspiring English sources

It draws upon data from a unique long-term monitoring programme covering 53 restoration projects spanning 600 km across eastern Canada.

This brief report draws upon data from our latest national survey (September 2012) to investigate this question: On balance, do political leaders stand to benefit, or not, from talking about and supporting action to address global warming?

The analysis draws upon data from fieldwork and documentary materials with a focus on the UK and EU (2002 05) and explores four arenas: governance and regulatory policy; commercialisation and the market; 'evidentiality' manifest in evidence-based policy; and publics' and technology users' values and ethics.

The study draws upon data from national health surveys conducted over the past few decades, some stretching back to 1971, which covered a few hundred thousand people.

Its study draws upon data from two states, Florida and North Carolina, that allow researchers to track the progress of students through the system and beyond and possibly correlate it with the contributions from individual teachers and specific educational practices.

Titled "Belief About God Across Time and Countries," the study draws upon data from thirty countries, and some of the findings are interesting, if predictable.

To conduct his study, Knittel drew upon data from the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, auto manufacturers and trade journals.

Encourage students to draw upon data from the article (such as the comparative price of face-to-face and online tutoring) when relevant.

For example, to train a neural network to understand texts in sports medicine, you could draw upon data from sports and data from medicine.

Drawing upon data from a longitudinal field study in a manufacturing organisation, we study operational managers' attitudes towards the incompleteness of performance indicators.

The study drew upon data from the Family Socialization and Developmental Competence Project, which followed families in the Berkeley, Calif., area over 12 years, from the time their children were preschoolers until they were adolescents.