Sentence examples for advantage of placing from inspiring English sources

The rationale in favor of this approach lies in the advantage of placing as many assays on a single analyzer, rather than maintaining two or more analyzers, because each instrument requires separate quality control (QC), preventive maintenance, record keeping, etc. (Figure 1).

Compared with abdominal US, EUS has the advantage of placing the transducer close to the lesion without interference of bowel gas, bone or fat.

An alternative importance measure, which has the advantage of placing both types of variables on the same scale, is based on statistical significance values using -log10 of the statistical significance (-log10 P-value).

The secreted dockerin-containing enzymes (without the strain carrying the scaffoldin) were slightly less active compared to the designer cellulosomes, indicating the advantage of placing the two enzymes in close proximity via the chimeric scaffoldin.

We believe this to be a simple and reliable technique, with the advantages of placing the scars away from the midline and flattening the natal cleft-factors that help to prevent recurrence.

Further experimental studies should also be performed to determine the advantages of placing an EWG at this position.

By comparison, Foursquare's presentation was bare bones— a mere gesture that at some point in the near future Foursquare will find a way to take advantage of Places.

However, Clive Wray from Business West, which tries to increase exports, said "We're still too reliant on our traditional markets... We're not taking advantage of places like Korea, Mexico, Russia, Brazil, in the same way as Europe and the rest of the world are doing".

The primary goal of this paper is to examine the advantages and/or disadvantages of placing a conductive thick plate as a heat transfer interface between a heat source and a cold flowing fluid.

Although further research is required to assess whether the use of this instrument can deliver the speculated advantages, the benefit of placing less burden on the part of patients is itself inherently important.

Opportunism is the intentioned behavior seeking to take advantage of circumstances; placing one's self-interest above the interests of or consequences to others.