Sentence examples for a selection of relevant from inspiring English sources
Albrecht Dürer, who was in Venice in 1505-06, had a marked influence on Giorgione, Campagnola and many other Italian artists and is featured here with a selection of relevant prints.
Here, a selection of relevant examples of di- and trinuclear copper II) complexes of polyamine macrocycles and cryptands based on varied binding units, outlining their behaviour as receptors for binding of anionic substrates, is reviewed.
To understand the underlying mechanisms that may contribute to regional changes in glycerophospholipid metabolism in PD, we assessed the expression of a selection of relevant genes in the full sample cohort by qRT-PCR (as depicted in Figure 6).
Herein we present a detailed investigation of the relation between gene expression and the disease-associated allele at rs2891168 and other associated genotypes in a selection of relevant tissues.
It allowed a selection of relevant topics, reflecting frequently encountered questions on the use of methotrexate in daily practice.
However, in that study, only a selection of relevant covariables was available and collected by chart review [ 15].
A selection of clinically relevant dual-energy CT applications is presented below.
As you would expect, the LSMC also offers a selection of links relevant to mobile life scientists.
The plugin, which is available for Firefox 3 and IE7, presents a selection of videos relevant to your search queries and the pages you browse in an unobtrusive ribbon at the top of your browser.
Through a selection of physically relevant compact model parameters, the resulting library of compact models provides high accuracy in representing the statistical NBTI/PBTI degradation effects, across a wide range of degradation conditions.
In line with the idea of the Evidence-Centered AssessMislevysign androacHaertelevy and Haertel 2006), in Table 1 the two dimensions of CCER are further operationalized and we present a selection of the relevant evidence a student has to adduce in order to demonstrate that he or she has accomplished the respective research-methodological skill (Mislevy and Haertel 2006, p. 7).
