Sentence examples for management and comparative from inspiring English sources

The Metagenomics RAST (MG-RAST, http://metagenomics.anl.gov/) server [5] is an open online system for management and comparative analysis of metagenomic data.

Our study shows that other indicators can be drawn from data sets, describing hospital level characteristics, and the indicators can be presented together for management and comparative uses by cancer networks.

Both IMG/MER and MG-RAST are widely used data management repositories and comparative genomics environments.

These new guidelines provide a revised case classification which is intended to facilitate effective triage and patient management and collection of improved comparative surveillance data [ 18].

Because of the dilution effects, data in larger streams are associated with great spatial variability and thus not able to provide reliable and comparative information for pesticide management and mitigation.

Ergatis supports high-throughput batch processing on distributed compute clusters and has been used for data management in a number of genome annotation and comparative genomics projects.

They included elements of quality-of-care differences between hospitals, GP use of comparative performance information to select a hospital, the GPs' role and responsibility regarding the use of comparative performance information, effects of CPI on the continuity of care, time management regarding comparative performance information, and GP views of the use of CPI in the next 5 years.

Capacity building is urgently needed to facilitate management strategies that are responsive to challenges posed by the pandemic, and comparative research can provide such opportunities.

S83 Diagnostic evaluation and management of new-onset seizures and seizures with known epilepsy in children: a retrospective and comparative analysis.

But, one of the key problems is that case management is poorly conceptualized, and with the diversity of experience available, make its development and comparative evaluation difficult.

The minimal clinically important difference (MCID) is the smallest change in an outcome sufficiently important to influence management and is crucial for designing and interpreting comparative effectiveness trials.