Sentence examples for to guide further data from inspiring English sources

Although ignoring many aspects of seal behaviour, the model can be applied as a tool to guide further data collection and analysis, study seal ecology, and evaluate the efficacy of various conservation measures.

By accounting explicitly for the landscape features, our approach can be used to guide further data analysis or to evaluate the effectiveness of control strategies designed at the landscape scale.

28 29 Thus, data collection and data analysis were performed simultaneously to guide further data collection, and questions were asked repeatedly to improve the definition of the categories; this continued until no new categories emerged and no new properties within the categories were identified.

That is, the acquired data are dynamically incorporated into the surface model and the updated surface model is then used to dynamically guide further data acquisition.

An exploratory assessment is required to determine further investment in these species, guide further data collection and experimental design, and understand traits of high value to farming systems.

Generally, the purpose of combining qualitative research and quantitative research can be: 1) triangulation, that is to validate different sources of data; 2) complementary, that is to clarify, explain or more fully elaborate results; 3) development, that is to guide further sampling, data collection and analysis [ 39].

These memos assisted the researcher to make comparison among her reflections, which enriched data analysis and guided further data collection.

Reliable methods are therefore needed for analysing post-release monitoring data to guide further releases.

The study will provide useful data to guide further research and development in this area.

The study is not structured or powered to identify a statistical difference between the GP provided AED, in comparison to other sources, but provides useful data to guide further hypothesis-driven research to address this question.

The outputs of these assessments provide important data to guide further health systems planning, such as the resources available within geographic areas and the proximity of essential health services to higher levels of care (Gabrysch et al. 2011).