Sentence examples for fortified data from inspiring English sources

The site, say brokers who are not involved with the deal, will be one of the most heavily fortified data centers in the country.

If Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is trying to turn himself into a Bond villain, he's succeeded: the ongoing distributed denial of service attack against Wikileaks has forced his minions to move the site to a fortified data center encased in a cold war-era, nuke-proof bunker encased in bedrock.

The capability to directly trigger a malignant phenotype in human breast epithelial cells would significantly fortify emerging data on the human breast as a target of cadmium carcinogenesis.

Indeed, the theory that cadmium is metalloestrogenic has not been fortified by actual data associating it with acquired malignant phenotype in vivo, such as breast tumors in animals, or in vitro, such as malignantly transformed breast cells.

This can be successfully undertaken by industry when strong regulatory monitoring practices are in place., Of households with access to fortified foods, less than half are consuming adequately fortified foods, according to data from 22 national fortification programs.

These data fortify the hypothesis that deletion of genes essential for cell survival, adjacent to RB1, may cause less invasive tumors and, therefore, result in a higher frequency of unilateral disease [ 25, 26].

These results help fortify the human data associating cadmium and pancreatic cancer by indicating that cadmium exposure can influence human pancreatic epithelial cells in vitro to acquire multiple characteristics of cancer cells.

Subgroup analyses by age and gender did not reveal any differential effect (data not presented) of fortified milk on hematological parameters.

Additional method-performance data were acquired by analyzing fortified samples concurrently with each batch of samples.

The technology stack that makes this possible is conversational AI, fortified by humans' willingness to give up their data to find love -- but it doesn't stop there.

In Norway, dairy products were not fortified with vitamin D at the time of data collection, and the correlation between calcium intake and vitamin D intake in the present cohort was not very strong (Pearson's r = 0.18).