Sentence examples for a single determinant from inspiring English sources

Traditionally these electron propagator/Green's function (GF) methods used a single determinant wavefunction as the "zero order" initial state which was improved with Møller Plesset perturbation theory often obtained via diagrammatic techniques.

Several studies have identified a single determinant of patients' self-management behaviour, such as self-efficacy, depressive symptoms or coping behaviour [ 7, 15– 17].

A major reason for this uncertainty and heterogeneity in cancer therapy is that a single determinant representing tumor burden has not yet been specifically defined.

It is clear that HLA-DRB1*04, as well as other SE alleles, do not represent a single determinant for development of autoimmune responses.

The specificities were generally lower for BPL, although this may be accounted for by the use of FDG uptake as a single determinant of malignancy.

SARA 35, which was only resistant to ampicillin, did not carry a multidrug resistance plasmid but, instead, carried a smaller plasmid (∼8.0 kb) having only a single determinant that correlated with resistance to β-lactams (tnpA-blaTEM-1).

The importance sampling is performed with a single-determinant large (QZ4P) STO basis set.

Some 80 years since haemolytic complications from 8-aminoquinolines were first observed, AHA in G6PD-deficient persons remains a unique case in pharmacogenetics, where a specific enzyme deficiency is the single determinant of a severe, potentially life-threatening side effect.

We assayed serum HMFG2 in serial samples from 215 primary epithelial ovarian cancer patients using an 'in-house' single determinant ELISA, 45% of patients with stage I, 54% with stage II, 61% with stage III and 75% with stage IV disease had elevated serum HMFG2.

To date, few virulence factors are associated specifically with CA-MRSA disease and no single determinant appears to account for the increased incidence and severity of CA-MRSA infections (Lina et al., 1999; Baba et al., 2002; de Bentzmann et al., 2004; Diep et al., 2004; 2006; Fridkin et al., 2005; Voyich et al., 2006).

"We haven't fully exploited the power of science to diagnose infectious illness at a very early stage and very, very quickly," said Varmus, adding that such diagnoses represent "the most important single determinant of whether an adequate response to a biological warfare incident can be managed".