Sentence examples for allows for conversion from inspiring English sources

For advertisers, it allows for conversion tracking so they can see if a user with a particular IFA who was shown an ad later bought what the ad advertised.

Spirulina and Chlorella are commonly used for bioplastic production based on their small cell size and protein composition that allows for conversion to bioplastics without prior treatment (Zeller et al. 2013).

We propose that designed CCR modulators such as GMME3, allows for conversion of naive B-cells to a novel suppressor phenotype allowing for the personalized cell therapy of autoimmune ailments.

However, we speculate that the addition of the hydrophobic-hydrophilic 19 amino acids stretch to the N-terminus of Mca1 or luciferase presumably destabilizes the protein conformation, thereby increasing the probability of aggregate formation, which in case of Mca1 allows for conversion of the protein into an aggregation-prone state potentially displaying prion-like properties.

As describe above, citric acid (1%) allows for conversion of "tip-PEG-acetal" into "tip-PEG-aldehyde" without adverse effects on standard AFM cantilevers.

The severity of the patient's general health did not allow for conversion of this treatment.

Physical activity was assessed using a short questionnaire, which allowed for conversion to MET values [ 26].

A set of utility methods are built on top of the parser and allow for conversion, for example, of ontology IDs to labels for tab-delimited columns of IDs.

After incubation for 1 hour to allow for conversion of CBT-OH to d-luciferin, introduction of luciferase resulted in a bioluminescent response that linearly correlated with d-Cys concentration (Fig. 2b).

Successful iPS reprogramming thus requires removal of the somatic repressive chromatin to allow for conversion to a highly dynamic pluripotent chromatin state that is largely devoid of heterochromatin (Meshorer et al, 2006).

We eliminated 12 of these studies given issues such as the use of FEV1 rather than FEV1% as the outcome measure without sufficient data to allow for conversion [ 45, 46, 50, 53- 55, 57- 59], season-specific characterization [ 56], or missing quantification of values necessary for our study [ 47, 51].