Sentence examples for mapping study and from inspiring English sources

We performed a systematic mapping study and snowballing and applied GT procedures for analysis purposes.

Through a systematic mapping study and snowballing we searched for literature references that contained reports of improvement initiatives in IT service provider organizations.

Table 1 shows the 14 papers (8 using the systematic mapping study and 6 using snowballing) that were selected as a basis for the analysis of critical factors in the improvement of IT service processes.

By doing a systematic mapping study and by snowballing, we were able to identify factors such as: project implementation strategy; support, commitment, and involvement; processes; and internal and external resources.

The use of snowballing reinforced the perceived critical success factors from the systematic mapping study and the positive and negative findings from the additional papers were able to be distributed into the 8 existing factor categories.

As a future work, we intend to execute a systematic mapping study and snowballing protocol again in the coming years in order to collect more data and achieve the theoretical saturation through GT selective coding.

Interestingly, array-based comparative genomic hybridization studies reinforce previous cytogenetic mapping studies and highlight the deletion of a fairly large region of chromosome 5 (5q31–5q33; Figure 2a).

Using a newly-constructed dataset from cancer genome mapping studies and clinical trials, I find that mapping information increases private-sector investment in clinical trials by nearly 50percentt.

The brainstem structures forming the SPG and its associated circuits will be considered under the broad headings of (1) neuroanatomic organization, (2) in vivo mapping studies, and (3) transmitter mechanisms.

Visibly marked deficiencies (deletions) are used in mapping studies and region-specific mutagenesis screens by providing segmental haploidy required to uncover recessive mutations.

On the basis of comparative mapping studies and on phenotypic similarities, Sey has been suggested to be homologous to congenital aniridia (lack of iris) in human.