Sentence examples for initiatives for data from inspiring English sources

Data mining in health care is not new, and initiatives for data acquisition and analysis, storage and retrieval have all been presented before [ 8, 9].

In so doing, it focuses on regional initiatives for data research and recovery – particularly the work of the international Atmospheric Circulation Reconstructions over the Earth's (ACRE) Southeast Asian regional arm (ACRE SEA) – and the latter's role in bringing together disparate, but interrelated, projects working within this region.

An agreed-upon exposure ontology with clear definitions and relationships should help to facilitate decision-making, study design and prioritization of research initiatives by enhancing the capacity for data collection and analysis in a manner that has not been possible previously.

Open data initiatives for the NHS, transport, weather and house prices, along with the creation of an Open Data Institute are due be announced to coincide with the chancellor's Autumn Statement tomorrow.

MySpace, Facebook, and Google have all come out with their own initiatives for sharing social graph data with any number of websites.

Although Sodexo has well developed data warehousing initiatives for corporate financial management, Tocco says the laundries division data was not so neatly organized nor did he find it practical to invest in a big database reorganization and cleanup.

Support for this study was provided by the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, including grants R03-DE021425, R01-DE014899 and U01-DE018903, as part of the NIH Genes and Environment Initiative (GENEVA), and by U01-HG004446 for data cleaning by the GENEVA Coordinating Center.

The company plans to vet applicants using a mixture of existing platforms for data, including government initiatives like MyInfo, and its own credit-scoring engine for creditworthiness assessment.

At the other end of the spectrum, and more generally with respect to the initiatives that use mobile data networks for data transfer, more complex single forms can be defined using standard vocabularies (usually eXtensible Markup Language, XML), which are loaded onto a phone, with data gathered and sent centrally for further analysis via the web.

A preliminary post hoc before-and-after quasi-experimental design compared rates of criminal offending (including violent and non-violent offenses) for the 167 male youths (aged 16 29) who engaged with the initiative with data for one or two years follow-up for age-matched gang-involved youths from an equally deprived area of the city.

In the above context, the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS) [4] and Ground European Network for Earth Science Interoperations-Digital Earth Communities (GENESI-DEC) [5] are examples of on-going initiatives for integrating domain specific environmental data from various sources.