Sentence examples for a broader application for from inspiring English sources
Thus, the ability of Internet search-engine query data to predict influenza in the United States presented by Ginsberg et al. (3 ) appears to have a broader application for surveillance of other infectious diseases in other countries.
Since HCV is a major pathogen of post-transfusion and community-transmitted non-A, non-B hepatitis, this assay has a broad application for basic and clinical investigations.
The newly developed 5'-RATE method simplifies tag cloning and sequencing procedures and should have a broad application for transcriptome analysis of complex genomes [ 8].
Here, we describe a practical method for generating specific and high affinity aptamers to enable the wider use of in vitro selection and a broader application of aptamers for metabolic engineering.
Furthermore, insufficient maturation of iPSC-CMs compared to adult human cardiomyocytes has also hindered a broader application of these cells for primary drug discovery and validation.
In addition, a practical topic about the model adaptation of existing CAD systems is also discussed for a broader application of the top-down assembly design.
However, caution is warranted before considering a broader application of such a strategy for the treatment of inflammatory diseases.
This indeed provides a correct control of each pathway involved, a reduction of any undesirable loss, and a screening procedure for exploring new candidate materials or switchable molecular systems opening the way for a broader application of this promising technology.
At first blush, it seems the chances might be slim for such a broader application of the settlement.
This MEMS optical switch has a broad applications for fibre optical communication systems such as n×n optical crossconnects (OXCs), variable optical attenuator (VOA), etc.
A prerequisite for a broad application of antigen-based vaccine for immunotherapy is the identification of a wide spectrum of immunogenic tumour antigens expressed predominately in human cancers (Kalos, 2003; Scanlan et al, 2004).
