Sentence examples for Typical bottom from inspiring English sources

New information regarding cortical changes in patients with chronic pain has prompted a reevaluation of the typical "bottom up" treatment for pain, which focuses on peripheral nociceptive stimuli.

So if the US entered a recession July 1, as many economists now believe, and the recession was to last until April 2009, a typical bottom in stocks would occur very shortly.

Therefore, our study shown here presents a typical bottom-up approach that reveals multiple layers of regulation by miR-155.

Nor was he bored by the repetitive nature of his laps, going around the stupid ship figurine, sinking down into the gravel, picking — typical bottom-feeder — for scraps.

Mörel, a self-professed bibliophile who describes seeing the original folios of William Blake's "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell" as "awe-inspiring," is the antithesis of the typical bottom-line-observant publisher.

To this end, X-ray diffraction, Raman spectroscopy, inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy and experimental Ti and Ca K-edge K-edge X-ray X-rayeabsorptionructure spectroscopy, as well as measurements of photoluminescence (PL) emistructurere uspectroscopycterize the typicas bottom-up process of the CaTiO3 perovskite phase at different times.

Fig. 2 a Schematic device structure of typical bottom-gate and top-contact structured organic transistor-based nano-floating-gate memory devices.

It applies with a typical bottom-up optimization schema: a system can be divided into subsystems (elemental parts) using tree models; it is necessary to optimize the system starting from the most disadvantaged elemental parts.

In contrast to a typical bottom-up approach, where proteins are digested with trypsin to generate peptides generally smaller than 2500 Da, middle-down approaches use enzymes that yield larger peptides (circa 3000 10,000 Da).

A typical bottom-up approach can be found in chemical vapor deposition (CVD) process, in which CNTs are grown on specific locations with the aid of local heating or catalytic activation [18, 19].

Fig. 2 Example of a theoretical tryptic digestion of the N-terminus of H3.1 histone leading to peptides generally smaller than six amino acids that would not be amenable to LC-MS/MS in a typical bottom-up approach.