Sentences with phrase «at least every data source»

Although it's not extensively referenced, at least every data source is cited within the body of the presentation, or in the graph itself in some cases.

Not exact matches

Potential U.S. sanctions on sales of light crude to Venezuela's oil company PDVSA would hamper its already weak refining network while leaving at least one tanker in limbo, according to a source from the state - run firm and Thomson Reuters data.

It does work much better when you point to actual sources when you post data — at least for those of us who prefer to comment on facts more than opinion.

5 Land area is extrapolated from data in 2011 Ethical Sourcing Factsheet stating that at least 102,000 ha are set aside for conservation on Starbucks» suppliers farms, and that represents about 23 % of total area verified under CAFE Practices.

Although, as sceptics of the project have pointed out, U-Multirank will use the same, flawed data sources as existing league tables, the results will at least be tailored to the user.

This infographic at The American Society for Cell Biology's ASCB Post is worth at least that many and probably more, graphically depicting data on the careers of Ph.D. biologists from the 2012 report of the Biomedical Workforce Working Group of the National Institutes of Health and other sources, including our own 2012 postdoc survey.

In any case, 3000 μg RAE (10,000 IU) per day from all sources during pregnancy appears to be well within a safe upper limit according to most data; the Weston A. Price Foundation recommends at least 20,000 IU during pregnancy from foods such as liver or high vitamin cod liver oil along with 2,000 IU vitamin D (if sun exposure is limited) and vitamin K2 from aged cheese, animal fats and fermented foods.

After looking at the data, Dr. Greger recommends, «At least 600 mg daily via calcium - rich plant foods — preferably low - oxalate dark green leafy vegetables, which includes all greens except spinach, chard, and beet greens (all very healthy foods, but not good calcium sources due to their oxalate content).&raquat the data, Dr. Greger recommends, «At least 600 mg daily via calcium - rich plant foods — preferably low - oxalate dark green leafy vegetables, which includes all greens except spinach, chard, and beet greens (all very healthy foods, but not good calcium sources due to their oxalate content).&raquAt least 600 mg daily via calcium - rich plant foods — preferably low - oxalate dark green leafy vegetables, which includes all greens except spinach, chard, and beet greens (all very healthy foods, but not good calcium sources due to their oxalate content).»

Be sure to analyze at least three data sources to accurately pinpoint the problem.

Nationally, there's solid research evidence that slightly under half of all new teachers stick around for at least five years, but there hasn't been a good source of state data.

In fact, researchers have looked at multiple sources of data and found that today's retirees are doing at least as well, if not better, than prior generations.

William, what's your external data, and would you care to share it, or at least your sources?

Then, news flash: every data source that shows mutual fund holdings, like Morningstar, is at least one month old.

If data collection hasn't been a high priority for your organization, you should start by tracking at least the most important data, including source of intake and outcome for each animal, as well as age and gender.

It seems that now we know, although this data comes from an unlikely source — at least, at first glance.

I see three (at least) independent sources of data all pointing in the same dramatic direction — Semiletov and team's direct observations, instrumental CH4 data, and instrumental CO2 data (the later many more than two data points and from more than one location).

At least for some types of data, you would get to the (external) source after a few clicks (I didn't check them all).

Depending on the source, that data extends back at least 32 years, with some proxies going back millions of years.

It's a bit surprising that Christy seems unwilling to consider the possibility that his and Spencer's satellite data analysis might be the source of at least some of the model - data discrepancy.

He says he typically makes his data available - at least the source - so that if people want to explore on their own, they can.

As the trend in the US rural stations, which at least until very recently employed these min / max stations, has been from early evening observation (5 pm or 7 pm in most of the sources I've found) to early morning observation (usually 7 am), this has been presumed to put an artificial cooling bias into the temperature record, so a net positive, and increasing as more stations have been converted, correction has been added to the raw data.

Don't believe anything you read; Question everything; Be especially suspicious of numbers; Know the source and political bias; If you're affected by the story get at least three other sources; Remember all government information and data is biased; Be especially wary of stories that cite authorities.

However, the models, while simulating various natural fluctuations, did not, as far as I know, specifically, reproduce the observed AMO and PDO curves, and so the latter are at least semi-independent data sources.

But as long as you do it consistently with the same sources (and don't «adjust» the data unnecessarily, it's at least relatively accurate — or maybe consistently inaccurate.

The delay, at least according to sources speaking to Bloomberg, isn't merely to wait for negative news to die down, but rather to spend more time reviewing the products and their use of user data.

According to the app's description it pulls data from openweathermap.org, but there doesn't appear to be any customization in this particular area, so there is no means to have the app grab weather from others sources that may be more preferable to you, at least for now.