Sentence examples for identified and collated from inspiring English sources

Second, once the initial codes were identified and collated, we nominated emerging themes (reflecting the influences proposed by participants).

After an initial identification of 1995 abstracts we identified and collated a database of 140 publications that explicitly reference expertise and adaptation.

All prescriptions associated with URTI were identified and collated for data analyses.

Using specific countries as pilots, existing information sources could be reviewed, relevant variables identified and collated in a health market data platform.

The author identifies and collates the smart clothing requirements, within the context of a clothing 'layering system', for active agers to engage in healthy outdoor exercise, with a focus on walking.

We undertook a systematic review of the literature to identify and collate all prospective studies that measured restless legs syndrome symptoms and/or periodic limb movements following the introduction of an antidepressant.

Analyses of the transcripts were performed independently by two investigators (J.K. and D.T-K ., using a three-step content analysis approach to iD.T-K . and collate relevant themes [ 16].

The present study followed the guidelines outlined by the Meta-analysis of Observational Studies in Epidemiology Group [ 43] in order to identify and collate relevant data from available studies.

This review aims to systematically identify and collate studies describing the prevalence of type 2 diabetes, to summarise the findings, and to explore selected factors that may influence prevalence estimates.

The James Lind Alliance approach has been used mainly in high-income countries; it adopts a staged approach including identifying key stakeholders, using the research literature and professional and user experience to identify and collate research 'uncertainties' which are then ranked by stakeholders, and consensus is agreed within a final workshop.

This would require identifying and collating extensive baseline clinical and biological data (from within or outwith RCTs and/or audits) from large numbers of patients who have received the same treatment, perhaps relegating RCTs to a role of supplementary analyses if different treatments appear to give similar response rates in similar subgroups of patients.