Sentence examples for survey processing from inspiring English sources

In the second class, either segments 2 and 1 together with segment 9 may be inverted and linked to segment 3 at the 5' end, or segments 3 10 are inverted and joined to segment 1 2; however, these molecules did not survey processing at the 3' end, and hence we do not know whether segment 9 is also present between 8 and 10.

It facilitated the survey, processing and issuance of Certificates of Ancestral Claims Domain (CADCs) to IPs. Preparation of corresponding Ancestral Domains Management Plans (ADMPs) was also facilitated by the DENR.

The surveys were administered by trained research assistants using a structured questionnaire that was designed in Census and Survey Processing System (CSPro).

All questionnaire responses were double-entered using Census and Survey Processing System (CSPro) version 3.3 (U.S. Census Bureau. Washington DC, USA).

Census and Survey Processing System (CSPro) software was used for entering, editing and tabulating survey data.

KD performed statistical analysis, drafted the manuscript, and assisted with survey processing and data management.

Performing more effective survey and processing end-use field data, internet database software for managing electric motor is developed and used for this survey.

This paper shares the experiences of the authors and others at USDA with survey design, survey implementation, and post-survey processing of data to ensure the availability of high-quality data to the research community.

All data from community cohort were entered using Census and Surveys Processing (CSPro) software (U.S. Bureau of the Census & ORC Macro's MEASURE DHS+project, 2000), and transferred to STATA Version12 (Stata Corp., College Station, Texas) for analysis.

In the case of survey based cohort studies, reducing the necessity of identifying additional participants, and sending, receiving and processing survey data for analysis, may mean that the greatest costs associated with survey methods are eliminated.

He told a parliamentary committee in January that the nation's number crunchers could do better, and in March described the office as having "a relatively large number of relatively low-skilled people, who are basically processing surveys".