Sentence examples for a range of invasive from inspiring English sources

These systems can use a range of invasive (ie, intracranial implanted electrodes) or noninvasive neurophysiologic recording techniques (ie, electroencephalography [EEG], near-infrared spectroscopy, and magnetoencephalography) to establish communication links between the brain and the BCI system.

These results demonstrate that submerging water sports equipment in 45 °C water for 15 min is an extremely effective method for killing a range of invasive non-native animals and plants in a short time frame.

As the genomes of invasive species become better defined and genetic tools are developed, it should be increasingly possible to also pursue bottom-up approaches in a range of invasive species particularly because these can often be relatively easily grown under controlled conditions.

Prevailing economic policies cause individuals to be subjected to a range of 'invasive' cues favoring fat accumulation, in environments in which actual energy availability has high stability.

In the last decade, a range of less invasive techniques, including skin swabbing [11], [12] and fecal sampling [13], have been explored with the aim of presenting viable alternatives to dart biopsying.

Although most commonly associated with skin and soft tissue infections (SSTI), S. aureus is also responsible for a range of serious invasive infections, including osteomyelitis, necrotizing pneumonia and bacteremia [ 3].

These days, kidney stones and similar calciferous accumulations in other parts of the body can be dealt with by using a dose of shockwaves to break up the offending concretion with no cutting required.Shockwave therapy, as it is known, is just one of a range of non-invasive techniques that reduce the need to slice people open in order to treat them.

We resorted to a range of non-invasive skin measurements such as surface pH measurements on products and corneometry [ 27] on the skin of volunteers.

By reviewing a broad range of invasive species, and by reviewing both the biological and economic literature, we hope that this manuscript can make a useful contribution toward a more integrative understanding of species invasions in Europe.

To illustrate recent advances in systems biology studies in marine macrophytes, we describe how metabolites are used in chemical defence to deter a broad range of invasive species and pathogens, as well as metabolomic reprogramming leading to acclimation or adaptive strategies to environmental and anthropogenic stresses.

These studies have shown that evolutionary adaptation can be rapid in a broad range of invasive organisms.