Sentence examples for to date methods from inspiring English sources

To date, methods for handling cluster effect when analyzing PS-matched data have not been assessed for survival data.

To date, methods of examining the vertical distribution of reef fish larvae either under-sample late stage individuals, or are incapable of discretely sampling the water column.

To date, methods used to disambiguate inventors in the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) database have been rule- and threshold-based (requiring and leveraging expert knowledge) or semi-supervised algorithms trained on statistically generated artificial labels.

The role of the glutamate alterations in the deep brain structures pons and thalamus is of emerging interest but to date, methods to non-invasively study the pharmacologically induced biochemical effects in these areas have not been validated.

To date, methods like ultracentrifugation, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and gradient gel electrophoresis (GGE) have been used for separation and identification of lipoprotein types and subtypes.

However, to date, methods have not allowed examination of isolated PGCs at multiple stages of development both in vivo and in vitro leading to reports of distinctly different phenotypes.

He suspects the truth and proceeds to uncover it through up-to-date methods of eavesdropping and torture.

The guidelines review, which is expected to be completed in August, seeks to ensure that the guidelines are "of the highest quality," "reflect best international practice," and "develop a more concise, clear, focused and up-to-date methods guidance".

To improve farming, governments have sent hundreds of thousands of agriculture extension agents to visit farmers across America and every corner of the world and teach them up-to-date methods for increasing their crop yields.

The key element in these changes was not money, but a series of exchange visits between the two communities that introduced Dubna's political leaders and medical professionals to more up-to-date methods and techniques.

"There is simply no excuse for the N.R.C.'s failure to require the most up-to-date methods to assess the threat posed by natural disasters such as earthquakes," Ms. Boxer said in a statement.