Sentence examples for its collation from inspiring English sources

The truth is that research on the health risk of nanotechnology is at its collation stage [6 8] waiting for inference to be drawn and above all is the fact that the risk level is highly dependent on the potential to accumulate a reasonable quantity at a time rather than just having a contact [9].

COE conceived the study, participated in its design, collation of data and drafting of the manuscript.

Even close to 20 years after its publication, this collation from 96 articles still represents the majority of anatomical tracing data available for this species, since few new tract-tracing results on the cat cortex have been published in the meantime.

The best thing about the book is its distinct lack of any message: it's a collation of brightly coloured, horrible scenarios played out in a mural-in-a-nursery kind of world setting.

It has never been among the most popular of his symphonies, and much of the criticism of the work's structure has been levelled against the last movement, with its brazen, almost post-modern collation of styles, including a C major theme that could have come straight out of Wagner's Mastersingers.

Its strong structure allowed the collation of all information needed to draw up the recommendation, and highlighted the core points for discussion.

SMH, PM, KM, CC and CB conceived of the collaboration, participated in its design and coordinated the data collation.

Networks of countries and scientists could develop, and Liu pointed to the company Google, which has attempted to monitor infectious disease outbreaks using its internet-based system of information collation.

In the past acquiring data was expensive: it required questionnaires and manual collation of information.

AD contributed to the study design and intervention in and has a role in collation of the psychological data and its analysis.

In its latest versions, it provided at the foot of each page a collation of "Imitations", passages of Greek and Latin poetry that the learned reader might find mimicked in Pope's modern version.