Sentence examples for extraordinary data from inspiring English sources

Baidu has an extraordinary data base to draw on.

It is full of extraordinary data, much of which is unobtrusively brought to light here.

The quantification of abundance and species richness of soil microarthropods is most often severely hindered by extraordinary data variability, highly skewed frequency distributions, many extreme and zero counts, and small sample sizes.

The study by the University of Quebec biologists is a good analysis of an "extraordinary data set," Dr. Stearns said, and is "the most recent known example of a genetic response to selection in a human population".

The use of multiple antennas at both ends of a wireless link (multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) technology) has been demonstrated to have the potential of achieving extraordinary data rates [5].

It is exciting to consider that several of these multifunctional sensors, working in concert with powerful mobile handhelds, offer us extraordinary data collection and diagnostic tool sets that will put us in touch with our health in ways never imagined before.

With our mission of service to the state of California, and with our San Francisco Bay Area location — ground zero for the extraordinary data-rich, technologically advanced era in which we live — ITS aims to be the inventor of the smart cities of tomorrow, contributing to an always more efficient and sustainable transportation system.

The disturbing implication of the Crabbe study is that a lot of extraordinary scientific data are nothing but noise.

For the case of the Earth ionosphere, the ordinary and extraordinary ray data, accompanied with an empirical model, based on the observations, are necessary to obtain a mathematical solution for a 'valley,' such as the region between the E and F layers.

"Wikidata will build on semantic technology that we have long supported, will accelerate the pace of scientific discovery, and will create an extraordinary new data resource for the world," says Dr.

In a 2005 article for the Journal of Marriage and Family comparing statistical packages from SAS and its competitors Stata and SPSS, Alan C. Acock wrote that SAS programs provide "extraordinary range of data analysis and data management tasks," but were difficult to use and learn.