Sentence examples for linkages last from inspiring English sources
To help make more of these kinds of linkages, last year MYCNSIA produced a series of country profiles for 29 countries in the East Asia and Pacific region, showing the latest data and related national policies on nutrition, food security, poverty, and key health and demographic indicators.
Most pilot projects funded through EPHT demonstrate data linkages (CDC 2004b).
The psychotropic medication data were linked with the baseline survey data among those who had given an informed written consent for such linkages (n=6606, 74%).
Consensus similarity matrix and dendrogram based upon individual matrices from different markers were used for pair wise clustering based on unweighted pair group method (UPGMA) with average linkages (11).
The same sensitivity to context underpins "Linkage" (1982), consisting of interlocking rectangular tubes of steel arranged in such a way as to suggest links in a massive chain.
It estimated that this would have led to about $20 billion of foreign inflows into China; by contrast, some $24 billion has already entered China since the launch of the stock-connect linkage late last year.
The repeated unites of Arg-Gly-Asp (RGD) in ECM proteins are considered to be functional motif for cell-ECM interaction through RGD integrin linkage [15 17].
In average 8% of those genes were differentially expressed, for Cufflinks genes with BBH linkage 11-13%.
The linkage was done for those respondents who had provided informed consent for such linkage (n=6606, 74%).
However, no decrease in H2O2 production was observed in the presence of non-cellulosic oligosaccharides [mannohexaose, laminarihexaose, xyloglucan-derived heptasaccharide (XXXG), and mixed linkage β- 1-3,1-4 -tetraose β- 1-3,1-4 -tetraose β- 1-3,1-4 -tetraose β- 1-3,1-4 -tetraose β- 1-3,1-4 -tetraosetes.
Record linkage (10) is the bringing together from different sources of two or more records relating to the same individual, family, event or entity and is widely used in health research (11– 11).
