Sentence examples for method draws on from inspiring English sources

This method draws on the fact that patients with PCD have impaired mucociliary clearance as a result of abnormal ciliary motility [12].

This version of the Path Tubes method draws on a semi-Lagrangian time discretization that employs the Reynolds's transport theorem and a localization strategy.

The case study method draws on actual events to investigate modern procedures and phenomena that have a general impact on the state of practice in an otherwise unalterable environment (Yin 2013).

Our method draws on a related insight to that developed with TRW in [1]: since scanners do not know the internal structure of the network they are more likely to access inactive nodes.

Our method draws on image edge line segments and perspective information to generate the quadrilateral features, as edges are likely to be preserved across these two different modalities (Coiras et al. 2000; Dana and Anandan 1993).

The last method draws on the idea of the Mean of Surface with Non-homogeneity (MSN), which is a combination of the spatial stratified sampling and block Kriging methods, to exert unbiased and optimal results.

Documentary review and interviews were the primary method drawing on actors involved both in the two case studies, and within the EU.

We use a case study method, drawing on data deriving from the various food manufacturing organisations and research partners involved in the development and use of the Dynamic Industry Resource Efficiency Calculation Tool (DIRECT).

Consistently, when predicting protein structures from pairs of coevolving sites, a global method drawing on partial correlations was vastly superior to approaches that consider individual pairs separately (Marks et al. 2011; Hopf et al. 2012).

Analysis was by the framework method drawing on a priori issues and questions derived from the aims of the study as well as issues raised by the respondents themselves and views and experiences that recurred in the data [ 16].

He was powerfully influenced by the blues and by church and gospel music; when he came to prominence in the mid-1950s, his methods drew on jazz, rhythm and blues and eccentric plunderings of classical music.