Sentence examples for records build up from inspiring English sources
As linked hospital discharge records build up over time, the proportion of death certificates in older children successfully linked to a hospital record will increase, reducing the risk of underestimating the prevalence of chronic conditions in older children.
That allows geologists to supplement the necessarily patchy records they build up by studying individual volcanoes with an independent record of eruptions that have been large enough to change the climate.Our briefing, marking the 200th anniversary of Tambora the most powerful eruption in modern history assesses the risk of similar events happening again, at almost any time.
For example, it is recording when you heard the first cuckoo or saw the first blackthorn blossom of the year; these can be compared with other records to build up a picture.
The Republicans intended to use the event to criticise Barack Obama's economic record and build up Romney's profile.
Time intervals between endoscopic examinations were recorded to build up a continuous-time Markov process for the three-state model.
"It's a huge problem because people don't keep good records, and policies build up cash values," Mr. Belth said.
The Labview program accumulates the recorded photons to build up the signal arriving at the SPC detector, and then cross-correlates it with the original PRBS to retrieve the time spectrum of the detected photons.
I'd like to produce some more artists, and build up my recording studio and record label--Flying Machine Records.
King though, drawing perhaps on his experience of co-founding the Bristol-based label Planet (whose bands included the under-rated Movietone and Flying Saucer Attack), is more concerned with the efforts of artists and labels to build up record sales.
On-line images of particle deposition were recorded and the cake build up was followed layer by layer.
During all stages, a collection of existing and absent terms in Te reo Māori language was recorded, in order to build up a glossary of geological terms in the native tongue.
