Sentence examples for own data collected from inspiring English sources

In their analysis of the EPA's own data collected for the first nationwide test of chromium-6 contamination in US drinking water, the report's co-authors Dr David Andrews and Bill Walker, senior scientist and managing editor of EWG, found that 12,000 Americans are at risk of getting cancer.

We correlated the total volume (in minutes) of written and practical final year assessment at each institution (collected in 2006) with our own data (collected in 2014).

We briefly include own data collected in the final years prior to the institution of the foundation programme as to what college tutors at hospitals incorporating PRHO anaesthetic posts regarded as important.

The Missouri Farm Bureau Federation says it's in ongoing negotiations with agroindustry representatives about who owns data collected by digital apps such as Climate Fieldview.

Participants noted that most facilities had developed their own data collection forms, with facilities not collecting data on a shared set of indicators.

The case has raised serious questions about who owns personal data collected by police.

Each farm served as its own control with data collected for 10 wk before and 12 wk after intervention.

Previous studies, including our own, mostly drew on data collected from parents whose knowledge and skills for CKD caregiving were well established, and who had developed their own unique approach to caregiving [ 6, 8, 15].

What's revolutionary about the API launch, though, is that now developers can personalize the BioDigital human by integrating their own imaging data, movement data collected by wearables, and health record data, among other sources.

I'd like to see more cooperative workplaces, whereby if someone felt unhappy about something, as a member of a democratically controlled organization they could voice that in their own words (not as data collected by an app or a wristband) and it would feed into the decision making process.

I'd like to see more cooperative workplaces, whereby if someone felt unhappy about something, as a member of a democratically controlled organisation they could voice that in their own words (not as data collected by an app or a wristband) and it would feed into the decision making process.