Sentence examples for allows for stringent from inspiring English sources

The ability of the simulation to provide information on experimentally not directly accessible quantities like the detailed spatial arrangement of the particles allows for stringent tests of theoretical concepts about the glass transition and provides additional insight for the interpretation of experimental data.

The use of a bead-based assay allows for stringent wash steps that diminish interference with other proteases, as demonstrated for BoNT/A in comparison with equimolar concentrations of trypsin, BoNT/B and BoNT/E.

This is because, although guarding allows for stringent nest defense, it carries the cost of disrupting the colony's own foraging, as guards inspect and falsely reject nestmates (Fig.  5).

To facilitate marker development for all plant pathogens, we created the rDNA database that includes sequences not only for plant pathogen taxa, but also closely related taxa and allows for stringent filtering of sequences for marker design.

Our particular focus is in engineering a synthetic signalling system that allows for stringent output control and for regulon-wide transcription control, instead of single-input single-output signalling systems.

The system described in this paper fulfills this condition because direct delivery of TAT-BID allows for stringent control of the amount of BID in particular type of cancer cells.

The new data from these measurements allow for stringent tests of turbulent-transport models.

Only proteins identified and quantifiable in all folds in cross-validation were further analyzed, allowing for stringent and sensitive protein identification and quantification of differential proteins.

The requirement for perfect sequence matches between tags in WGP assemblies allows for a stringent cut-off setting in FPC and thus the construction of robust physical maps.

Allergen Atlas allows for more stringent searches of the FAO/WHO protocol by allowing users to define input parameters such as the number of contiguous amino acids for screening (rule 1) as well as the sequence identity threshold (rule 2).

Evidently, while molecular classification allows for more stringent definition of the vast majority of diffuse gliomas, there will always be single cases that do not readily fit into the scheme.