Sentence examples for together with cases from inspiring English sources

Having rules together with cases not only increases the architecture's domain coverage, it also allows innovative ways of doing case-based reasoning: the same rules that are used for rule-based reasoning are also used by the case-based component to do case indexing and case adaptation.

Hospital-based controls were recruited together with cases and were confirmed to have no cancer or prior history of neoplasm, and no family history of CRC.

Hospital-based controls were recruited through the blood collection unit of each hospital, together with cases.

Nonetheless, together with cases reported previously, only a small portion of the patients had exposures to arsenic or viral hepatitis, and none had exposures to VCM, even though these risk factors are relatively prevalent in Taiwan.

Prevalent or recurrent cases are excluded, together with cases of multiple cancers, cases that are only dealt with in private hospitals, cases detected through colorectal cancer screening, and cases diagnosed in another hospital but which are referred for treatment to the hospital where the study is conducted.

In the first population screening in 2002 the frequency of diagnosed celiac disease cases was 0.89%, that of screen-detected 1.24% and that of biopsy-proven cases together with cases seropositive without histological confirmation of the disorder 2.45%; these data have been published elsewhere [ 3].

Both corpora consisted in exhaustively annotated chemical texts done by chemists according to very detailed annotation rules (31 pages long guideline containing 93 rules, together with example cases [33]).

The project involved systematic reviews of evidence together with case studies.

The model, solution architecture and methodology are presented together with case studies.

The structure of the developed system is presented together with case studies to demonstrate its main functionality.

Together with case studies of bilingual patients with damage to the left caudate--who are prone to switch languages involuntarily--the findings suggest that this part of the brain helps control the language in use, Price says.