Sentence examples for reliance on data from inspiring English sources

But Dr. Olfson and his colleagues also noted limitations in the research methods, including its reliance on data from groups rather than individuals.

But "Moneyball" dramatized the principles behind these forces: a reliance on data to exploit inefficiencies, allocate resources and challenge conventional wisdom — and thus broadened their appeal.

Labour said scaling back the work of the CQC, and greater reliance on data from hospitals, could mean that the public would not find out that a hospital was providing poor care in future.

It's just that, with all the reliance on data and algorhithms and "brands" (and this is a pattern repeated across the industry as a whole), it all feels so soulless.

Scientists have often been wrong, but nothing has propelled our world forward more successfully or rapidly than the scientific method, based as it is on independent inquiry and a reliance on data that can be observed, tested, analyzed, and repeated.

In its reliance on data and long-term strategy, the company underestimated the unquantifiable emotions of subscribers who still want those little red envelopes, even if they forget to ever watch the DVDs inside.

Another important limitation of this study is the sole reliance on one data set [ 12] to infer prognostic gene sets.

Given AI's reliance on data-sets to derive algorithmic models that are used to make automated judgement calls, lawyers are going to need to understand how to approach and interrogate these technology structures to determine whether an AI is legally sound or not.

And is an over-reliance on data damaging creativity in marketing?

In advance of his appearance at Changing Media Summit 2015, for which he'll take part in a panel debate on the collision between digital media, privacy and consumer trust, we caught up with Blake to discuss the role of digital in marketing, over-reliance on data, and Philips' international rebrand.

Palaeoenvironmental evidence for the character of lowland cultural landscapes during the last 2500 years in Britain is poorly understood, owing to a combination of an over-reliance on data from upland sequences, and because lowland mires are typically located in positions marginal to areas of settlement and agriculture.