Sentence examples similar to pooling collaboration from inspiring English sources

The DETECT-2 project is an international data-pooling collaboration.

Moreover, the modern social surveillance is no longer realized only by intelligence apparatus, but it is the result of the interplay between private and public sectors, based on a collaborative model made possible by mandatory disclosure orders issued by courts or administrative bodies and extended to an undefined pool of collaborations from big companies.

Hill says in an organisation as large as the BBC, pooling resources and collaboration on a mass scale is a big challenge.

They're a win for communities empowered by collaboration, pooling resources and engaging in cooperative problem solving.

RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS The Evaluation of Screening and Early Detection Strategies for Type 2 Diabetes and Impaired Glucose Tolerance (DETECT-2) project is an international collaboration pooling surveys from all continents.

In "The Dark Pool," a 1996 collaboration between the two that will be on display at P.S. 1, an elaborate, disheveled science lab sits abandoned and dusty.

Collaboration and pooling of individual participant data across research centers can enable much larger sample sizes, can afford subgroup analyses, and is more effective than meta-analyses (3).

In the Asia Pacific Cohort Collaboration, a pooling project that includes studies from Southeast Asia (Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, and China, New Zealandd, and Australia, the HRs associated with diabetes for all-cause mortality for south-east Asians and non Asians were 1.62 and 1.76, lower than our estimates (15).

Such a network would support the strategy of multicenter collaboration and pooling of data that has been advocated to improve the robustness of research for rare diseases, incorporating the strengths typically associated with patient registries, such as complete coverage of patient populations (to avoid selection bias), standardized case definitions, and longitudinal data collection.

Sufficient follow-up is now accumulating to enable cohort analyses in the near future, and we are keen on collaborative uses of the materials, both as part of pooling projects and as collaborations with particular investigators (e.g., Murray et al, 2011).

As a possible solution, countries should look to their neighbours for collaboration, and pool resources and knowledge.