For SureChEMBL, we retrieved all patents directly from the database.
In normal cases, where we retrieved all of the bytes correctly, the application of Volatility plug-ins was always successful.
Using the SSSR algorithm [30], we retrieved all smallest rings of all compounds in the ChEBI [16] database.
For each trend, we retrieved all tweets containing the trending hashtag from an archive containing a 10% random sample of the public Twitter stream.
We retrieved all data concerning CA characteristics as well as liver function (in particular total bilirubin [Bil], alanine [ALT] and aspartate [AST] aminotransferase and international normalized ratio, INR).
In most cases, we retrieved all of the bytes successfully and had occasional bit flips only in very few test cases.
For the 1740 compound-patent pairs from Reaxys we retrieved all family members from the SureChEMBL database using the previously generated SCPN numbers.
We retrieved all data concerning CA characteristics as well as Hb during the first 3 days since injury as well as the need for red blood cells transfusions (RBCT).
We retrieved all items published in the eligible journals in 1959 and retained only those categorized by ISI as articles or reviews.
To test the predictions derived from the translation conflict hypothesis, we retrieved all 498 vertebrate mitochondrial genomes available from NCBI Entrez by Sept. 29, 2005.
We retrieved all TFs that were inferred in the signal transduction network downstream from the EGF ligands and receptors: HB-EGF, EGF, ErbB1, ErbB2, or ErbB3.
