Sentence examples for retrieval implications from inspiring English sources

The retrieval implications of re-running our published highly sensitive search strategy A for OvidSP MEDLINE (MEDLINE HSSS) in EMBASE yielded an overall sensitivity of 89% and a sensitivity within EMBASE of 94%, precision of this search strategy was 77.7%.

Results are discussed in terms of relevant factors of verb retrieval and implications for future experimental design.

Given that these findings can be extended to clinical populations, the association of peripheral glucocorticoid sensitivity with emotional memory retrieval might have important implications for understanding and treatment of stress-related disorders.

The implications for image retrieval system design are 1) it is proposed that metadata information (size, quality, type, copyright information) be utilized in browsing or navigating images, and 2) further research on an information retrieval system that can support users looking for both text and images concurrently is suggested.

Retrospective data entry has implications on memory retrieval of symptom occurrence and intensity; that is, fluctuations during the week might be missed and patients might report symptoms as perceived during the last days rather than on daily basis [ 13, 14].

We discuss implications for interactive information retrieval system design and directions for future research.

DeLuca J, Schultheis MT, Madigan NK, Christodoulou C, Averill A. Acquisition versus retrieval deficits in traumatic brain injury: implications for memory rehabilitation.

It also has implications for music information retrieval systems design: results suggest that these systems should be engaging, include a wealth of extra-musical information, allow users to navigate among music items, and encourage serendipitous encountering of music.

In [25], temporal consistency is defined with respect to semantic concepts and its implications to video analysis and retrieval are investigated.

A further implication is that for maximal retrieval of information from measurement and display of the textures of spatial patterns in scalp EEGs and MEGs will require Nyquist sampling at spatial wavelengths less than the dimensions of gyri by using arrays with interelectrode spacings of approximately 3 mm.

Implications of these findings for the retrieval architecture of morphemic entities are discussed.