Sentence examples for studying data from from inspiring English sources

But after investigators reconstructed what happened by studying data from the electronic burglar alarm, they said they were led to the five who were later indicted by a Maricopa County grand jury.

By studying data from Nasa's Cassini spacecraft orbiting Saturn, the seventh planet from the Sun, the French scientists excluded two zones, they wrote in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.

The scientists pieced together the chain of events by studying data from satellites called Grace, that measure changes in the Earth's gravity, floating monitors called Argo that measure ocean temperature and salinity, and satellite altimeters that constantly measure changes in sea level.

After studying data from the state's 10 largest H.M.O.'s and 440 others around the country, the Department of Health and Senior Services reported that the H.M.O.'s nationwide provided mammograms to 73percentt of women from ages 52 to 69, while the state's H.M.O.'s provided them to 65percentt.

But recently, in studying data from a national nutrition survey, Dr. Himes noticed that about a quarter of 50-year-old women were classified as "greater than caliper," meaning their skin folds were too thick to fit in 2-inch calipers.

But by studying data from five different meteorological databases, and calculating the trajectories of the pollutants based on different wind speeds and directions, he has now refined his analysis to make the origin of the pollutants clearer.All the calculations point to the eastern coasts of Asia as the culprit, albeit not yet to individual countries.

In compiling the study, experts studied data from 2004 to 2011.

The Concord-2 study studied data from 67 countries relating to 25.7 million adults and 75,000 children with cancer.

The researchers, led by Lauren Altenburger, studied data from 747 women aged between 18 and 24 attending a US midwestern university.

Rogoff and Reinhart studied data from eight centuries of financial crises.

"You see a strong relationship between falling wages and higher unemployment rates for less educated men and crime rates that tend to go up," said Bruce A. Weinberg, an associate professor of economics at Ohio State University, who studied data from 1979 to 1997.