However, more complex questions such as those involving bioactivation or complex metabolic cascades are still probably best addressed in more completely integrated physiological systems.
However, the study did not examine the hippocampus, and also did not study astrocyte-specific ERα knockout mice or the role of ERβ, and thus further studies are needed to address this issue more completely.
Significantly larger studies of African-American women would be needed to address that question more completely.
But the other points explored in the article more accurately and more completely address the issue.
Recognizing that additional reforms are needed to more completely address the challenge, Congress took the next step and introduced the Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act or Campus SaVE Act this spring.
Modular components allow the modeler to think more deeply about the role of the model and to more completely address a modeling project's requirements.
Modular components (modules) allow the modeler to think more deeply about the role of the model and to more completely address a modeling project's requirements.
In our opinion, such a generalized methodology would more completely address the problems associated with biases in the ChIP-seq technology compared to existing peak-calling methodologies, improving, in the process, the utility of the technology itself.
The non-monophyly of West African taxa may however be a consequence of our limited taxonomic sampling in this region, particularly of the lower Congo River, which has a high level of sympatric diversity, again highlighting a need for further work to more completely address the issue of regional biogeographic clades within the African Mastacembelus.
To address this possibility and to more completely characterize the functional phenotype of the gsv transfectants, we characterized each transfectant using assays that reflect specific aspects or cellular functions involved in metastasis.
The birth cohort studies conducted at two Children's Centers are described more completely by Eskenazi et al. (2005); they are included here because both Children's Centers address respiratory cross-sectional data and outcomes.
