Sentence examples for accessibility of samples from inspiring English sources

Distinct age-related phenotypes, such as wrinkle formation, hair graying and impaired wound healing, as well as the accessibility of samples from differently aged healthy donors make human skin an ideal model system for the analysis of age-related epigenetic changes [18], [19].

Considering circulating miRNAs as potential biomarkers, their analysis in sera would be of interest due to easy accessibility of samples for clinical use.

The sampling periods were selected based on the construction period and accessibility of sampling sites.

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) has been consistently at the forefront of genetic research owing to its prevalence and the accessibility of sample material.

It was found that soaking cellulose in water and stewing cellulose in N,N-dimethylacetamide at high temperature could efficiently improve the accessibility of cellulose samples to the solvent molecules and expand the Amorphous Region in cellulose.

MSCs derived from the Wharton's jelly or umbilical cord matrix is being considered as a potential alternative to bone marrow because of ease of isolation, higher expansion potential and greater accessibility of clinical samples than BMMSCs.

This approach can provide insights into the relative enzyme accessibility of biomass samples.

To gain better insight into agave structural characteristics that may enhance cell wall reactivity, we applied the Simons' Stain test to provide insights into the pore surface area and relative accessibility of biomass samples.

Bmax, the maximum amount of direct blue (DB) or direct orange (DO) dye adsorbed to a cellulosic substrate, calculated using Equation 3, as described in the Methods section, was used to calculate the orange/blue (O/B) ratio, which is used to estimate the substrate accessibility of lignocellulosic samples [ 30, 31].

Each transect had a width of 10 m and a length up to 500 m depending on the accessibility of the sampling site (Table 1).

This project aims to survey the content, quality and accessibility of a sample of trials relevant to mental health conducted within low and middle-income countries; to compare these with studies conducted in high-income countries; and to assess their relevance for the needs of low and middle-income countries.