Sentence examples for methodologies from multiple from inspiring English sources

eMarketer, which bases its forecasts on analysis of research estimates and methodologies from multiple firms who monitor the smartphone market, estimates Apple took a 28% share of the US smartphone user market in 2010, just above the 24% of users who use a device running Android.

Firstly, we have achieved a high average sequence coverage of the CPC98 mtDNA genome using Illumina GA (9.1×) and Sanger (7.9× in total, with data generated from between two and seven independent primary multiplex PCRs) sequencing methodologies generated from multiple independent DNA extracts.

This methodology borrows ideas from multiple disciplines including cognitive ergonomics, computer science and industrial engineering.

Wang et al. [76] also extends HDCC by introducing a joint group weighing methodology to learn from multiple heterogeneous sources.

Methodology Drawing data from multiple sources, this evaluation used several quantitative and qualitative tools and strategies.

Finally, consensus DNA sequences for each repetitive element identified with either methodology were built from multiple sequence alignments with ClustalX [ 15].

Denying a role for genes in why people turn out differently is to deny decades of converging scientific evidence from multiple methodologies.

The prevalence of high resolution profiling of genomes has created a need for the integrative analysis of information generated from multiple methodologies and platforms.

One possible approach is Qualitative Behavioural Assessment (QBA), a 'whole animal' methodology which integrates information from multiple behavioural signals and styles of behavioural expression (body language) directly in terms of an animal's emotional expression.

This statistical methodology enables 'sparse' data from multiple patients to be combined to build up an integrated pharmacokinetic pharmacodynamic model, with identification of covariates that can be used for future individualization of therapy 43– 43.

This approach was originally developed for the National Morbidity, Mortality, and Air Pollution Study Belll et al. 2004; Samet et al. 2000) and subsequently extended (Dominici et al. 2006) to provide a consistent and unified methodology for analyzing data from multiple locations.