Sentence examples for pooling evidence from inspiring English sources

Here we present a method, based on Endorsement Theory, of pooling evidence from multiple expert systems and spatial datasets to produce land cover maps.

None of the SNPs achieved genome-wide significance (p<10−7) in any combined analysis pooling evidence for association across the two studies (Figures 1 and 2).

None of the SNPs achieved genome-wide significance (p<10−7) in any combined analysis pooling evidence for association across the two studies; we observed between two and seven SNPs with p<10−5 for each of the seven measures.

The three lessons might provide original elements for fuelling the ongoing debate about the capability of the EC to develop evidence-based policies by pooling evidence from heterogeneous, local experiences.

In addition, systematic reviews pooling evidence from different chronic diseases [ 8, 9, 30] or a single chronic condition (e.g., heart failure, depression, diabetes, COPD [ 31- 33], [ 10]) suggest that DMPs are, to some extent, effective.

In the outcome assessments, different neurological types of tests were used; consequently, the lack of pooling evidence meant that a meta-analysis could not be performed.

There is pooled evidence that constituents of cigarette smoke cross the placenta, induce pregnancy complications, reduce intrauterine foetal growth and increase the risk of preterm delivery (Table 1) [9,10].

Experts often did not recommend treatments that pooled evidence demonstrated as effective, or they recommended treatments shown to have no effect or to be potentially harmful (Antman et al. 1992).

The available pooled evidence in the present study on 3 PUFA-enriched parenteral regimens, in particular EPA and DHA, in surgical and ICU patients presenting with inflammatory conditions, indicates that their use is safe and effective in reducing the morbidity burden and the required hospitalization period.

Detailed characterization of the health data used in epidemiologic studies is very important to risk assessors as they consider which end points to quantify, how to match key characteristics of the end points across populations, and how and whether to pool evidence across studies.

Although this aspect of the study is not always well documented, it is very important to risk assessors as they consider which end points to quantify and how and whether to pool evidence across studies in risk assessments and meta-analyses; these points are particularly important for risk assessments that transfer effect estimates from one region to another.