Sentence examples for Help in pinpointing from inspiring English sources

This can help in pinpointing a number of genes potentially involved in the disease, providing suitable data for a future gene scan approach.

A job hazard analysis is a systematic method of identifying jobs and tasks that help in pinpointing hazards associated with the task and developing procedures that will help reduce or eliminate identified risks.

In an overhaul that is being introduced nationally today, the bureau is trying to encourage consumers to seek it out for tips on making informed purchases of goods and services, information on emerging scams and fraud and help in pinpointing trustworthy businesses and charities — and not just as a place to file complaints.

We are optimistic that both the graphic display, and the BOD scoring function are a big help in pinpointing such candidate positions, as well, because the V shape is also identifiable if the bottom of the V does not reach zero y value, and the BOD score scalar value measures steepness of decline, not absolute value at the minimum.

"With the money saved thanks to this gift from the NRO, we can add new instruments to W-First, including one called a coronagraph, which should help us pinpoint planets in orbit round other stars," added Mountain.

This can in turn help you pinpoint the cause of your troubling dreams, make sense of them, and distance yourself emotionally from them.

Aviation experts have cautioned that while witness accounts can help in an investigation, they are not necessarily accurate and are of limited value in helping pinpoint the cause or causes of a crash.

The work of Bedford et al. provides a useful framework to study influenza, and could help to pinpoint which changes in viral genes cause the changes in antigens.

That capacity, still in development, may help us pinpoint the genetic components of diseases, provide us with personalized medical care, and reveal a stunningly deep picture of all evolution on earth.

The results will help researchers pinpoint cognitive systems in human brains for further investigation, says neuroscientist Jeri Janowsky of Oregon Health & Science University in Portland.

Another hopes to develop hardware to help farmers pinpoint live mines in their fields, based on technology originally developed for the U.S. military.