Sentence examples for the use of document from inspiring English sources

A DTD defines a kind of document, such as a report, by specifying what elements must appear in the document e.g., and giving rules for <span class="lh">the use of document</span> elements, such as that a paragraph may appear within a table entry but a table may not appear within a paragraph.

A DTD defines a kind of document, such as a report, by specifying what elements must appear in the document e.g., and by giving rules for <span class="lh">the use of document</span> elements, such as that a paragraph may appear within a table entry but a table may not appear within a paragraph.

We evaluated the use of document similarity methods to identify unreported links between ClinicalTrials.gov and PubMed.

Automated exam correction, grading, statistical analysis, the use of document reading systems, evaluation programs, or the implementation of computer-based assessments have resulted in resource savings.

Until now, automated systems have tended to use an ad-hoc strategy for processing geo-temporal information, normally involving the detection of locations that match pre-determined criteria, and the use of document publication dates as a proxy for disease event dates.

Bowen ([2009]) examined the advantages and limitations of document analysis, and offered specific examples of the use of documents in the research process.

Protocol-based care refers to the use of documents that set standards for clinical care processes with the intent of reducing unacceptable variations in practice.

At elementary school, the pupils, by using some aspects of the scientific approach, learn to phrase questions and suggest answers that are reasoned from observations, measurements, the processing of data, and the use of documents.

This concept has been expanded to create documents that are both human and machine readable through the use of clinical document architecture (CDA).

(I reported on the discovery and the use of the document for my book "Freedom of Speech: Mightier than the Sword").

This paper proposes a novel framework for information access utilising state-of-the-art computational technologies and introducing the use of multiple document structure views through decomposition schemes.