Sentence examples for underpin information from inspiring English sources

1– 4 More recently, diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) has been used to assess in vivo cerebral white matter microstructure and to evaluate specific white matter fiber bundles that underpin information transmission between gray matter regions.

We applied our most precise prediction model to the population of England and Wales to provide health commissioners with a translational epidemiological prediction tool to underpin information-based service planning.

A major international inter-comparison exercise on strain-controlled thermo-mechanical fatigue (TMF) has been undertaken to validate a new European Code of Practice for TMF Testing and to provide underpinning information for an ISO Standard.

The study has generated useful underpinning information for further practice and policy development in this field.

This study provides the first analysis of natural variation across the watercress genome and has identified important underpinning information for future breeding for enhanced anti-carcinogenic properties and morphology traits in this nutrient-intense crop.

Manufacturing systems principles underpin enterprise information systems.

The relative preservation of complex reasoning skills in old age may be associated with the preservation of the neural networks that underpin fundamental information processing in youth.

Sadrzadeh's motivation is to identify the minimal logical structures which allow for a compositional analysis of the epistemic actions (observations and announcements) which underpin the information flow at work.

SFI was established in 2000 to support researchers working in those fields of science and engineering that underpin biotechnology, information and communications technology, and sustainable energy and energy-efficient technologies development.

Atos is a main sponsor of the Paralympics, providing the technology that underpins the information system that is relied on by officials, athletes and the media.

In turn, we find that the common conceptualisation of the Q&A as an ostensibly economic event, underpinned by information retrieval, is overly simplistic.