But BLAST has dramatic resource requirements at metagenomic scales of data, imposing a high financial or technical burden on the researcher.
The original aim of the myChEMBL project was to build an open system, which would remove the technical burden of setting up a cheminformatics infrastructure, making it easier for users to interrogate in full the wealth of chemical and biological data stored within the ChEMBL database.
Recent advances in service-oriented computing can help shift away the technical burden of EDSS implementation to service providers and enable watershed partnerships to focus primarily on decision-making activities.
This technical burden, coupled with the hour-long polarization times required to generate liter-volumes of HP 129Xe and the possible cumulative buildup of anesthetic xenon gas, make multiple-breath signal averaging impractical in humans.
To reduce cost and technical burden of genome-wide genotyping, the pooled DNA method was applied, as previously described (Collins et al. 2000, Tamiya et al. 2005).
The MDGs mobilized solidarity, but with low- and middle-income countries as the principal focus: high-income countries were motivated to increase their development assistance, sharing the financial and technical burden of achieving the goals in low-income countries, but did not feel bound to apply the demands of MDG measurement to their own performance.
Data Manager tools remove the technical burdens of ensuring the reproducibility and provenance of built-in reference data from the hands of the Galaxy administrator and make it an automated point-and-click process.
Suppose we have a technical support on these burdening processes, and then we can reduce the load of knowledge engineering.
From a technical standpoint, this places a heavy burden on the development and application of appropriate and robust sample preparation systems to enable the use of both microscopic and non-microscopic particle size technologies with minimal error.
She also sees the award as an important carrot for minority students who, in addition to the financial burden, might not feel capable of pursuing a technical degree.
Mr. Abramowitz, Mr. Drapkin's lawyer, drew a technical distinction, saying "if the contract does not totally perform, but substantially performs, we have met our burden," he said.
