Sentence examples for given the availability of data from inspiring English sources
Given the availability of data in the Australian context, this study uses country of birth/nationality instead of ethnicity/language.5 Specifically, the proportion of the nationals of each country of origin (birth) in each LGA in Australia is used to compute a fractionalisation index.
Based on this model, it is reasonable to conclude that one could estimate the serum 25(OH D concentrations given the availability of data on vitamin D intake and sun exposure.
Although the current study focused on the cell cycle process, our approach is not limited, and it can be easily applied to other biological processes, given the availability of data.
Given the availability of data regarding demographic, mixing and travel profiles, the model results can be used to assess the risks of a given outbreak scenario in a specific country for a newly emerging pathogen.
Given the availability of data, it was worth studying dietary habits, physical activity and relation of these with CVD risk factors, despite this went beyond the main aim of the study.
Tumor stage was retrospectively correlated with the BCLC system [ 5], given the availability of reliable data on patients' symptoms and performance status in the original data base.
Overall, this methodology is efficient in isolating orthologous loci and is valid for any non-model group given the availability of transcriptomic data.
(Hadadi and Luecht [1998]) indicated that a better set of detection methods for identifying rapid-guessing behavior may be developed given the availability of detailed data of responses and RTs.
Finally, our strategy can be applied to other biological processes and species, given the availability of relevant data.
Such an estimation method is of interest for the planning and dimensioning of the supply of healthcare services, and could be used in other countries in the UE, given the availability of UE MSW data within the EUROSTAT system.
These include genes required for lactose utilisation, degradation of peptides and amino acids, citrate metabolism and lipolysis, all of which can be characterised at a genetic level given the availability of sequencing data.
