Sentence examples for referencing with from inspiring English sources

Earlier this year a Harvard professor was able to re-identify individuals in a genetics database by cross referencing with public records, with an accuracy rate of 42% if only three types of information - zip code, date of birth and gender - were present, rising to 97% when first name or nickname - information that could easily be extracted from many email addresses - was added.

The concentration of ferric ions was calculated, referencing with ferric chloride standard with attention on the volume used.

Results are scrupulously validated by cross referencing with early published works, which show that the present method is in excellent agreement with other numerical and analytical methods.

Scanned laser vibrometry, followed by digital lock-in, and referencing with a fixed accelerometer, is found to accurately measure steady-state vibration distributions.

Figure 12 shows the average percentages of referencing with the McFIS and the LTR frames, respectively (where the remaining portions are referenced using the immediate previous frame).

Further analysis using the terms above and cross referencing with published reviews reference lists on this subject, but with the exclusion of review articles, letters and case reports from the analysis, 12 papers are left where the data seemed reliable and acceptable to help answer the question [8, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26].

Given that most images start from the 70s, one possibility of overcoming this is to extend the timeline of change detection analysis beyond the first Landsat satellite imagery by cross-referencing with CORONA imagery to include the 1960s.

If we assume the 196uORF/1266 gene set are functionally important due to their conservation, cross-referencing with those previously annotated [ 27, 28] yields 365 genes – a significant proportion of the genome.

Cross-referencing with the Case Mix Programme Database, which is the national comparative audit of patient outcomes co-ordinated by the Intensive Care National Audit & Research Centre (ICNARC) confirms that this estimated mortality is approximately correct.

Examination of the data and cross-referencing with Froome's cadence and speed from the television footage led him to believe they were genuine, however, as did the low heart-rate values which he felt were possibly unique to Froome.

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.