Sentence examples for manage and explore from inspiring English sources
Maybe I wasn't feeling the same miasma I had to name if I hoped to manage and explore it.
It helps scientists to manage and explore their data, using interface and database designs guided by their needs.
Nucleotide sequencing throughput has been improved with new technologies; this increases the need for powerful information systems able to store, manage and explore data.
Several plant science departments at the French National Institute for Agricultural Research INRAandand many large international collaborative projects use this system to manage and explore their data.
The analysis was facilitated by Dr. Zompo which has been designed to manage and explore seagrass ESTs and genomic data from various species.
In this paper we presented computational tools developed to manage and explore clinical and biomolecular data for the identification of molecular mechanisms in the tumor microenvironment.
The Saffron Genes database [ 6] has been designed to manage and to explore the EST collection from saffron stigmas, providing a reference for the expression pattern analysis in this tissue as well as a primary view of the genomic properties of this species, representative of Iridaceae.
Data analysis was undertaken using a Framework Approach to manage, describe and explore the original data in relation to the underlying TPB [ 19].
We discuss the quota system by which Iceland's fisheries have been managed since 1984, and explore its implications for economic efficiency as well as fairness.
The beauty of the displays is not as important as the medium". Even given the autocratic constraints Apple places on the development of apps for the iPad (for instance, the unexpected, ie. easter eggs, is explicitly forbidden), a few writers such as Jorg Piringer, Jason Edward Lewis and Erik Loyer do manage to "express and explore" the medium itself and the plastic nature of written language.
Thanks for sharing thisI I created a software company called Gordians having No More Surprises as a tagline to help organisations manage known unknowns and explore unk-unk's.
