Sentence examples for single set of information from inspiring English sources

We propose establishing an agreed single set of information, collected and held as much as possible in one place, taking into account both national and local requirements of what we know is needed to deliver the best care.

I do not agree with this paper's recommendations that a single set of information be provided with any antibody regardless of its intended use.

From a preliminary data set, it could be concluded that for a gene with a single set of primer information, some ≥30 fields of data had to be stored.

Like other bryophytes, they have a gametophyte-dominant life cycle, in which cells of the plant carry only a single set of genetic information.

Cells in a typical liverwort plant each contain only a single set of genetic information, so the plant's cells are haploid for the majority of its life cycle.

In doing this it brings within a single set of covers a wealth of information, systematically presented, and, importantly, written in a way that can be followed by a non-specialist.

Google Docs makes it possible to work simultaneously with partners in class to produce a single set of master notes, with more information that any individual could possibly transcribe.

As an alternative to the two-step approach, Misztal et al. [ 22] proposed a unified single-step approach, which automatically combines genomic and phenotypic information into a single set of equations.

Generally, where a file contains multiple models and alternative occupancies, a program (e.g. to calculate solvent accessibility or to fit structures) requires a single set of coordinates and none of the other information that comes with the coordinates.

"We had significant blocks of information," he said, "but those blocks never got before a single set of eyes who could analyze them and put them together and see the pattern that was emerging from those individual blocks".

It will replace the current patchwork of national laws with a single set of rules designed to give citizens more control over their own private information in a digitised world of smart phones, social media, internet banking and global transfers.