Sentence examples for Amenable to testing from inspiring English sources

This strategy is especially amenable to testing for Down syndrome and other chromosome copy number defects.

It means that they keep advancing theories that they have no proof to support, but that are amenable to testing.

This approach limited the number of analyses required and was amenable to testing multiple genetic targets simultaneously (i.e., spiking a single sample with multiple microorganisms).

It also looks at how to write good tests, as well as the equally important factor of how to design and implement APIs that are more amenable to testing.

Conclusions: The wide spectrum of relative and absolute growth potentials demonstrated in this study indicate that the rodent craniofacial complex is amenable to testing the hypothesis that a component's response potential is related to its growth potential.

By attaching a short, well-folded α-helical appendage, a relatively intractable protein can be converted to a protein amenable to testing under diverse experimental conditions, whether in vivo or in vitro.

To be scientifically supported, a hypothesis must, he urges, be amenable to test; but there is no way experimentally to test events that occurred in the past.

Harman (Harman, 2011) proposed a new category of testability transformation (used to produce a version of a program more amenable to test data generation) called testability refactoring.

The results of this study show that the microshear bond test can be a useful tool in helping to understand the complex interactions that occur at the interface between dental composites and dentin and/or enamel surfaces, especially at interfacial sites not amenable to macroshear testing.

In light of our findings, the L. saccharina fucoidan fraction L.s.-1.25 may be amenable to be tested in pilot clinical trials.

Key features of the innovation for adoption include: that it has a perceived relative advantage, that it is compatible with perceived needs, values and norms, that it has low complexity, that it is amenable to being tested out on a limited basis, that the benefits are observable, and that the potential for reinvention or adaption to local circumstances (adapted from Greenhalgh et al [ 11]).