Sentence examples for a study that enabled from inspiring English sources

We illustrate the method's ability to recover full-length L1 insertions at the single DNA molecule level and present a study that enabled us to estimate an upper bound of the frequency of L1 retrotransposition in the human male germline at our selected loci.

This is the first study that enabled an increased cell fitness for fatty alcohol production by heterologous transporter expression in yeast, and this investigation indicates a new potential function of FATP1, which has been known as a free fatty acid importer to date.

Although a significant limitation of our study was the lack of primary source data, in any event, we could not identify a single common HRV parameter measured in all studies that enabled comparison.

An in vitro culture system has been established in a previous study that enables a normal in vitro development of embryos excised from their kernels as early as at the globular stage [ 39].

A multicenter study that enables investigation of a large number of homogeneous cases will emphasize our findings.

The paper is concluded with an example that clarifies the theory, together with a parametric study that enables guidance to be given as to when lateral torsional coupling may safely be ignored.

In principle, this type of information might transform a cross-sectional study into a quasi-longitudinal study that enables backtracking the individual's HSC telomere length dynamics from the time of sample collection to early adulthood and perhaps as early as birth.

Our online degree is going to provide more people with a way of study that enables and empowers them".

The ENDORSE project is a comprehensive longitudinal study that enables investigation of specific environmental and individual determinants of overweight and obesity among younger adolescents.

The maintenance of the changes due to the interventions was assessed in a few studies that enabled us to calculate effect sizes in the follow-up.

The review identified only a small body of studies that enabled young people to help identify priorities for study and analysis.