Sentence examples for amenable to collection from inspiring English sources

Bile was more amenable to collection by needle aspiration from mice after cholate diet, as they tended to have well-filled gallbladders, than from mice after control diet, whose gallbladders often contained very little fluid.

We do not have information regarding this clinician behavior but it may be amenable to collection through qualitative or quantitative physician surveys.

Human infertility research has assessed DNA methylation profiles in DNA isolated from spermatozoa, fully differentiated male germline cells that are amenable to noninvasive collection.

In addition, the systems would be amenable to the collection of medium samples or the harvest of cellular material for subsequent biochemical and metabolic analyses during or after completing experimental protocols.

The whole genome capture method is much more amenable to the collection of parasite samples in the field since it can be performed on frozen blood samples or blood spots without the need for complicated laboratory manipulations at the site of collection.

Online social media could therefore provide a resource through which barriers to feedback, traditionally encountered by mental health services, can be overcome, as well as providing a medium which is readily amenable to data collection and analysis allowing rapid interpretation of feedback.

First Nation women participating in this pilot study were amenable to self-collection and 87.2% reported that this alternative screening approach would probably increase their screening participation.

Third, passive acoustics is highly amenable to automated data collection and processing, so large amounts of data can readily be analysed.

The purpose of this software was threefold: i) to create a text corpus (i.e., collection) amenable to computer query and analysis, ii) to discover recurrent domain-specific terms, and iii) to analyze publication metadata such as date and geographic location in relation to domain-specific term use.

Both imaging techniques can be complemented by fine needle aspiration of suspected collections, or percutaneous drainage (PCD) in case of collections amenable to catheter treatment.

One-third of the records for this cohort will be amenable to this form of data collection.