Sentence examples for revised data to from inspiring English sources

To demonstrate that the perimenopausal increase in menstrual cycle length presented by Treloar et al. (1) was biased by misidentified menopause dates, mean values classified by calendar year, and exclusion of menstrual cycles straddling two calendar years; and to use the revised data to investigate women's experiences of longer perimenopausal cycles.

Quality control algorithms are applied, and in the case of inconsistencies, the centres are requested to submit the revised data to the RKI [ 14].

They have recently updated their earlier work to take account of revised data up to the end of 2001.

One positive element in the report was that the government revised data for November to show that employers added 4,000 jobs rather than cutting 11,000.

However, consideration of this revised data with respect to evolutionary rates does not result in any qualitative change in the results or conclusions of our previous report.

The government attributed the steeper fall to revised data showing that Hurricanes Gustav and Ike had a bigger impact on the chemical industry than initially thought.

After shedding an average of more than 700,000 jobs each month during the first quarter, the economy lost 504,000 jobs in April, according to revised data, and the number was smaller still in May.

At longer intervals GDP statistics are given bigger overhauls, both to revise data and to recalibrate the underlying statistical models.For all its uses, GDP is an imperfect measure.

In 2012 China consumed 600m more tonnes of coal – or more than 70% of the United States' annual total – than previously disclosed, according to the revised data.

According to newly revised data from the Commerce Department, the economy is smaller today than it was when the recession began, despite (or rather, because of) the feeble growth in the last couple of years.

Through analyses of data collected from four regions over 15 years, our findings document that previously reported estimates of seabird bycatch in pelagic longline fisheries, estimated through observations made during gear retrieval, are likely half of actual mortality levels, calling for revised data collection protocols and adjustments to seabird population model inputs.