Sentence examples for to systematically match from inspiring English sources

It ordered the immigration service to systematically match entries into the country with corresponding exits, for the first time.

It was not possible to systematically match TPV and PHV participants on demographics such as sex or age because of the "hard to reach" nature of refugee populations [ 25].

Even though these rates appear to be high, a consistent difference to a systematically matched sample from general population data is still controversial.

And even if one assumes that brain states alone suffice for visual conscious experience ('the minimal substrate thesis' for short), one might still wonder whether neural correlates of visual consciousness systematically match the content of perceptual experience.

As a new modern mother, would Kate spend her late night hours googling opinions and case studies, systematically matching symptoms and conditions to that of her newborn child?

To examine the repertoire of possible hydrogen bond interactions among bases, we computed databases of base-pairs and base-triples by systematically matching all possible hydrogen-bond donors and acceptors between bases and evaluating the geometries of each planar configuration.

They systematically matched 187 internal reports and peer-reviewed research papers with public advertising from Exxon, including "all the documents that Exxon Mobil provided plus some additional ones that InsideClimate News in the Los Angeles Times had found, plus this whole set of advertorial advertisements that were formatted to look like editorials," Oreskes said in an interview with VICE News.

Localization patterns of Nuc, COX-2 and GRP-78 systematically matched with each other, suggesting that Nuc and COX-2 both reside in the Golgi and ER structures [44].

However, we found that all of the positive omit peaks systematically matched the conformation originally described in the structure of T282C.

In addition, breast cancer cases and control subjects were systematically matched for the study centre where they had been recruited into the EPIC cohorts, and we adjusted all statistical analyses of association between SNPs, hormone levels and breast cancer risk for the factor 'recruitment centre'.

Authors do not write systematically to match the reader's skill level.