Sentence examples for a selective analysis from inspiring English sources

Biosensors are miniaturized devices employing biochemical molecular recognition as the basis for a selective analysis.

Paradoxically, the country that abhors nationalism is oddly national in its focus.But Germany's recipe for economic success falls short even in its own terms because it is based on a selective analysis of the country's recent history.

A selective analysis of M on HM is not included.

M-T1 also had reduced inhibitory activity in Ndst1 deficient donor allografts, While the aortic allograft model provides a selective analysis of vascular changes after transplant, the vasculature in whole organ allograft transplant may or may not respond in a similar manner.

To further safeguard against the possibility that some subjects failed to consider intentions because they did not understand the probabilistic weighting of the die, we performed a selective analysis of the 14 subjects whose individual patterns of response exhibited at least some sensitivity intentions that is, whose responses were not uniform across all outcomes.

A selective analysis of presynaptic vesicle clusters on dendrites did not reveal a significant change, thus suggesting that A β impaired axonal vesicle clusters.

A local accounting professor testified Wednesday that Tom Shepard & Associates lost more than $130,000 by running San Diego Mayor Roger Hedgecock's 1983 campaign--a claim that Hedgecock dismissed as "a complete fraud" based on a "biased, selective" analysis of the political consultant's financial records.

[ 10, 11] Also, for therapeutic drug monitoring based on reaching a sufficient endoxifen level, it is important to use a highly selective analysis in order to accurately quantify endoxifen in the patient sample.

I'm sure it is and trust that other souls, equally zealous for the public good, will make a similarly selective analysis of Dave 'n' George's pledges.

It also eliminated almost all of the interferants in the solution phase and hence resulted in a highly selective analysis of glycerol.

This is a type of "double dipping," in which using the same data for selection and selective analysis results in invalid statistical inference if the test statistics are not independent of the selection criteria under the null hypothesis [66].