Sentence examples for using all available sources from inspiring English sources

For reservoir engineering applications, reservoir characterization is defined as a reservoir modeling technique that considers rock and fluid properties and predicts the fluid behavior in the reservoir using all available sources of reservoir data including relative permeability (Shedid and Almehaideb 2003).

One fundamental role of clinical pharmacists during acute admission is medicines reconciliation, where a patient's full medication history is determined and recorded using all available sources of information.

We identified 2,258 subjects between 1993 and 1996, using all available sources, and recruited 1,426 (63%) to attend annual assessments, of whom 1,294 911%) had type 2 diabetes [ 6].

We did not rely on death certificates only, but supplemented these data with autopsy protocols and medical charts, thus using all available sources to determine a main cause of death.

We are not attempting to show the best possible application for our examples, but demonstrating a consistent approach that is able to use all available sources of data.

A 'Core Analysis' was performed, including both direct and indirect relationships and using all available data sources in all species available.

This systematic review was performed using all available literature sources and includes all data published to date.

The flexibility of a mixed methodology allows using all available data sources and allows making tradeoffs between more accurate bottom-up micro-costing and more feasible approaches to measure cost items.

Thus, using all available local sources (including Pathology Departments and the Hospital Discharge database) the original series has been expanded and 74 additional MBC cases diagnosed in the period 1991 2006 have been enrolled for a total of 99 MBCs available for this study, all residing in Tuscany.

Growth trajectories were modelled using all available height measurement sources.

His universal history Kitāb tajarīb al-umam wa ta'aqub al-ḥimam (7 vol.; Eng. trans. by D.S. Margoliouth, The Eclipse of the Abbasid Caliphate, 1921), was noted for its use of all available sources and greatly stimulated the development of Islamic historiography.