Sentence examples for systematic collecting from inspiring English sources

Only in the past few years have ichthyologists begun systematic collecting of the fish fauna of the upper Mazaruni.

Mere accumulation rapidly progressed to systematic collecting of the various issues of particular countries, and the first lists of stamps were published in 1861 by Oscar Berger-Levrault in Strasbourg and Alfred Potiquet in Paris.

Based on their importance on the flux control and regulation of metabolic pathway, we built the first evidence-based database by systematic collecting RLEs in Human, Mouse, Rat, budding Yeast and E. coli[ 8].

The concentration and distribution characteristics of mercury in Chinese coals were studied with 1018 coal samples systematic collected around the country.

The mercury concentrations of more than 1000 coal samples systematic collected around the country are determined to study the concentration and distribution characteristics of mercury in Chinese coals in this paper.

As a further result of systematic collected data according to a checklist gaps of knowledge may become evident that could possibly be addressed by additional investigations or studies.

"Be very focused on and systematic about collecting data and sharing data with other schools around the country and the world," he says.

To our knowledge no structured and systematic review collecting radiological criteria applied for defining lumbar spinal stenosis has been published to date.

An exception is the subject of dressings and topical agents for chronic wounds, which has been the subject of systematic evidence collecting [ 4].

A recent systematic review collecting 18 series described the negative impact of HCV infection in the outcome of renal transplantation, with increased mortality (HR 1.69; 95% CI 1.33 1.97, P < 0.0001) and graft loss (HR 1.56; 95% CI 1.22 2.004, P < 0.0001) [ 41].

"Some look only about rarity and some are systematic and collect only one kind of mineral," he added, pointing to the prize display in his booth, a grotesque group of naturally occurring "threads" of Saxon silver, found in an old German collection and dauntingly priced at about $58,000 each.