Sentence examples for reference with other from inspiring English sources

Finally, in reference with other works summarized in review [13], this study has shown that DOE can be used as a rational approach to MIP optimization.

You could for example tag this bundle o Ford o Mustang o 1967 o Fastbacks o Hot Cars * Having these tags will make it show up in searches used for these and also cross reference with other bundles sharing the same tag.

Five of the 187 articles of the database (further classified as 'isolated articles'; see Figure 1) did not contain any list of references or did not share any reference with other articles of the database.

An extensive validation of targets involved in transcription in different conditions of p63 perturbation and cross reference with other public available data, highlighted a transcriptional network in which p63 acts in combination with its targets to drive and control specification and development of multilayered epithelia.

Numbered arrowheads on the right mark the position of each observed bZIP63 band for easy reference with other figures (see Figure 3 figure supplement 1 for a comparative image of all Phos-tag western blots).

Once you are confident,start reference with other popular manga on paneling and story.

Information may be cross referenced with other component SARs data, or verified through systems of records within an individual component.

An example of a level 3 product would be a Chandra Source Catalog for all non-proprietary data, with sources identified and cross referenced with other catalogs.

Potential mechanisms being considered to ensure the information is correct include cross-referencing with other databases such as those held by DVLA, the Passport Office and the electoral register.

Dominique Jeannerod, of Queen's University Belfast, said: "We gathered data including the number of culprit mentions per chapter, a 'sentiment analysis' of culprit mentions, transport mentions and several cross-references with other key concepts of the novels.

The concerns about making such data available, Blondel says, are not that individual data points will leak out or contain compromising information but that they might be cross-referenced with other data sources to reveal unintended details about individuals or specific groups (see "How Access to Location Data Could Trample Your Privacy").