Sentence examples for addressing pattern from inspiring English sources

The addressing pattern of nanoparticles can be designed by choosing sequences of DNA, and oligonucleotides and several stretching methods have been proposed for artificially stretching DNA molecules.

"Continued use of the audit process will enable the division to deflect further outside criticism concerning its perceived lack of prior effort addressing patterns of enforcement," Sergeant Gilbert wrote in a memorandum to Colonel Williams.

Studies addressing patterns and trends in red blood cell transfusion use in US hemodialysis patients surprisingly have received little attention in the last decade.

Although the focus on singular disease conditions, their risk factors, and proximate causes is useful in some investigations, epidemiologists are gradually recognizing that addressing patterns of health-states might yield greater insights into more upstream, shared determinants and therefore have a profound impact upon population health (16).

To generate candidate patterns, we adapt in this section the equivalence class-based pattern generation method proposed in [26, 27] so that it can address pattern redundancy and maximality.

Sputtering is treated as a surface roughening mechanism in this theory, and hence, it is always useful to study the temporal evolution of surface roughness under ion beam erosion to address pattern formation.

This technique addresses pattern classification problems in a novel way and proves sufficiently robust against illumination variations, occlusions, and random noise.

Few studies have addressed patterns of spatial or temporal distribution of rocky-shore organisms at the community level [139] [144].

One scheme addressed patterns of change in alcohol use, as reported by interviewees.

Our results demonstrate trends in abstinence at a macro level and we do not address patterns of abstinence within individuals.

In addition, we address patterns of cryptic diversity and microendemism using species delimitation methods, with taxonomic and conservation implications.