Sentence examples for able to utilise both from inspiring English sources

It was later on, however, during my PhD at St. George's Hospital Medical School London with Brian Whipp, that these skills were honed and I was able to utilise both experimental and mathematical techniques at my own particular "coal-face": the processes that provide cellular energy.

The coexistence between cyanophages and cyanobacteria suggests that some cyanophages, either historically or currently, were able to utilise both bacterial genera as a host and this may have led to the horizontal transfer of the mazG gene from a C. aurantiacus relative, most-likely a SAR202 cluster organism, to a Synechococcus phage.

Fourth, we were able to utilise both surgical and diagnostic data collected in the IPR, including other comorbid conditions of the GU tract, to investigate reasons for the observed results.

Pectobacterium and Dickeya species possess catalase but not oxidase activity and are able to utilise carbohydrates both via fermentation and oxidation.

He says: "Because we are supported by the leading parts manufacturers in the UK, we are able to utilise a £1m annual marketing budget, both online and offline, and all of the marketing we do is designed to drive people to our website, and ultimately to the garages".

Both the consortiums were able to utilise the existing research and knowledge on DRR in Bangladesh to apply in the context of education.

Multithreading k-means clustering is natively supported by both R and Python, we are therefore able to utilise eight cores.

The behaviour of these two receptor systems in PC12 cells has long fascinated many researchers and our simple prediction appears to be both novel and effectively explain how the two receptor systems are able to utilise the same pathway to achieve different cellular responses.

Both feature detection and relaxation were well-suited to vectorisation so we were able to utilise a total of 7 cores running in parallel.

We need to be able to stimulate innovation in its broadest sense and to be able to utilise inventions from here and elsewhere.

Boys are, after all, men-in-the-making, assumed to have access to – and be able to utilise – all the patriarchal privilege that's going.