Sentence examples for a foundation for defining from inspiring English sources

This work establishes a foundation for defining reference values in healthy donors.

As a foundation for defining how these viruses impaired the ability of their host cells to sense or respond to infection, we profiled the responses of the primary human fibroblast cells used in this study to chemical agents with diverse activities, including activation of innate immune responses.

As a foundation for defining competence needs, the project is aiming to define vital and concrete benefits from new portable technology, and develop adequate measurement criteria in order to follow the development of the impact competence building in the organization.

The first releases of BioC code (1) were implemented in C++ and Java, two mainstream programming languages that provide a solid foundation for defining BioC functionality.

In Section 2, we establish a basic result that lays the foundation for defining a fixed point problem equivalent to the given problem (1.1 - 1.2 1.1 - 1.2

In Section 2, we present a basic result that lays the foundation for defining a fixed point problem equivalent to the given problem (1.1 - 1.2).

Our study lays the foundation for defining such a framework, which could guide development of a next generation of declustering drugs that are even more effective in killing cancer cells and even less toxic to normal cells.

This setting provides the foundation for defining new biomarkers in blood and stool, which can offer more acceptable and practical benefits.

Together with DREEM as a general and internationally validated instrument for measuring educational climate, locally and site-specifically developed MS questionnaires provide the foundation for defining future improvements concerning local features within unique faculties.

The desire-to-desire theory is the last in a sequence of three attempts to provide a foundation for ethics by defining "good" in terms of desire.

Existing empirical and theoretical work provides a strong foundation for defining active-learning instruction, including work grounded in cognitive and sociocultural1 perspectives of learning.