Sentence examples for more extensive database from inspiring English sources
This has provided a more extensive database for the development and evaluation of IATE source and sink models.
By its design and by use of a more extensive database, this model improves over existing ones, by its accuracy and its ability to avoid wild predictions.
Recent updates to the model include the calculation of a new quiet Sun differential emission measure distribution using data from the CDS and SUMER spectrometers on SOHO and the use of a more extensive database of atomic physics parameters.
A more extensive database of U.S. drug shortages is maintained by the American Society of Health-system Pharmacists (ASHP).
We now report a more extensive database of candidate genes potentially involved in the A. segetum sex pheromone biosynthetic pathway, generated by next generation sequencing technology (NGS).
It is of particular note that the model incorporates a more extensive database on unit costs by hospital level and ownership than has previously been available.
To be more efficient, only sequences without results were searched against more extensive databases (UniProtKB/TrEMBL and NR-database).
Hence, the further implementation of national and preferably also international registration systems with consensus definitions of hospitalized patients with severe burn injury will facilitate research through more extensive databases and hence will enable detection of possible relations between risk factors.
These training areas were then used in classification tree ensembles with a more extensive environmental database to transform the original SSURGO map into a gridded soil series map.
In particular, knowing that limited early Phase I studies were often supported by a more extensive preclinical database than was required by the regulations, the guidance addresses not only chemistry and manufacturing, but also the level and the type of preclinical safety testing recommended for an exploratory investigational new drug application.
New York City Police Commissioner Howard Safir, who has lobbied for more than two years for more extensive DNA databasing and the elimination of statutes of limitations for sex crimes, applauded the governor's bills yesterday, but predicted resistance.
