Sentence examples for an accessible means from inspiring English sources
There is therefore a need to ensure that we can provide an accessible means of egress and a safe evacuation for all.
With the increasing number of whole genome sequences and the development of new algorithms, gene order data presents an accessible means to reconstruct species phylogenies [7].
The MVM interface provides an accessible means to enter data and generate results, which are presented in straightforward outputs.
Recently, we have found blood cultures to provide an accessible means of diagnosing drug-susceptible, MDR- and XDR-TB in adults co-infected with HIV [ 20].
In the past few years, both automated and manual high-throughput protein expression and purification has become an accessible means to rapidly screen and produce soluble proteins for structural and functional studies.
This creates a faster, more efficient, more cost-effective method of production which, in turn, creates a more accessible means of manufacturing.
Miniature (i.e. action potential independent) synaptic events reflect the responses to spontaneously released single vesicles, and therefore provide a readily accessible means to quantify quantal events.
These risk categories provided a readily accessible means of organizing complex data to compare and rank relative air pollution related health risks for Houstonians.
Computational calculation of the n-octanol/water partition coefficient of the NP headgroups (log P of R groups, Figure 1 b) provides a readily accessible means to describe the relative hydrophobicity of NPs.
Technological innovations, such as text messaging, social networking, and online learning platforms may provide a more accessible means for self-management of heart failure, yet these innovations have been understudied in the population at greatest risk – Blacks with heart failure.
Despite the development of a wide and broad range of smoking cessation behavioral interventions that have demonstrated considerable effectiveness [ 3, 4], behavioral interventions reach less than 5% of smokers who try to quit [ 5], indicating that a more accessible means of intervention is needed.
