Sentence examples for abrogating the need from inspiring English sources
All pathways begin from native metabolites, abrogating the need for specialized precursors.
This was accomplished using a method developed by our group called LRE qPCR that greatly simplifies absolute quantification, in large part by abrogating the need to construct target-specific standard curves [ 16- 18].
The B cell content was also substantially depleted in all grafts, abrogating the need for additional ex vivo or in vivo B cell depletion for the prevention of EBV-LPD.
Our findings also demonstrate that stereotactic biopsy of the safest intracranial disease location offers bona fide representation of certain molecular aberrations, abrogating the need for multiple biopsies at different sites of primary or metastatic tumor to elucidate the molecular signature from which therapy may be informed.
Essentially, this sensor design abrogates the need for OSA and makes FBG more suitable for field applications.
This abrogates the need for the large excesses of triethylphosphite utilised in earlier reports and also avoids potential by-product formed as a consequence of the reaction of ethyl bromide with the excess triethylphosphite.
Moreover, the use of single-stranded oligodeoxynucleotides (ssODNs)—short, single-stranded DNA-based repair templates for gene targeting of short nuclear polymorphisms (SNPs) would completely abrogate the need for viral vectors, resulting in patient-specific gene correction and thus an ultimate cure.
The A/WSN/33 NA Nabrogateses the need for trypsin by conversion of plasminogen to plasmin, which facilitates HA cleavage, resulting in increased virus replication [18].
Additionally, shared departmental resources may abrogate the need to purchase large equipment for the class.
None of these novel strategies, however, is supposed to completely abrogate the need of following a gluten-free diet [ 18].
Accurate identification of such spontaneously regressing CIN III lesions will have clear clinical benefits, as it would abrogate the need for patients to undergo conisation.
