The phrase "a global screening of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an event where a film, video, or other media is shown to an international audience.
Example: "The festival will host a global screening of the award-winning documentary next month."
Alternatives: "an international showing of" or "a worldwide presentation of".
A global screen of the miRNA population was performed using real-time quantitative PCR (RT qPCR) array methods and differentially expressed miRNAs were identified.
The apg1 strain was the first known autophagy-defective mutant of Saccharomyces cerevisiae, initially identified in a global screen for autophagy loss-of-function strains [ 6].
Such simultaneous detection may be extremely useful when a global screening and rapid identification of the foodborne pathogens is requested, as in the case of a bio-emergency or outbreaks of unknown origin.
PBMCs were isolated from whole blood for an initial global screening of gene transcripts using microarray technology.
Here we describe a methodology involving metabolic labeling coupled with mass spectrometry-based proteomic analysis that enables global screening of lipid hydroperoxide-mediated protein modifications in a cell system.
No wonder that periodically attempts have been made to perform the global screening of extracts from the plants in search of potentially active compounds.
To establish a prediction model for fetal congenital heart disease (CHD) that could facilitate selective fetal echocardiography screening for diabetic women, and to provide cost analysis of selective versus global screening of these women.
With a comprehensive selection of genes of interest, we can focus on key signalling pathways and molecular mechanisms at relatively low cost compared to commercial platforms which are usually targeted at global screening of gene expression.
Our global screening of tree species occurrences showed that only 13% of the records did not contain any geographical coordinates; and that the selected databases hold 6.4 M records of high quality, representing 17.4% of the total data available data on tree occurrences.
Previously, tests for global screening of the coagulation system were considered to be unhelpful in the diagnosis of thrombotic events.
