Sentence examples for analysis are free from inspiring English sources

Another advantage of the GRAMMAR-GC is that the environmental residuals used for the analysis are free from familial correlations.

In addition, the Sf9 cells are usually maintained in a serum-free, animal product-free medium, can be identified by karyotype and isoenzyme analysis, are free of contaminating microorganisms, adventitious agents, retroviruses and have been shown to be non-tumorigenic.

Mr. Hijazi's analysis was free of cant and conspiracy theories.

Perhaps even more importantly, this type of analysis is free from certain limiting assumptions implicit in more traditional approaches, thus allowing for discovery of novel unanticipated patterns.

To ensure that data entry and analysis were free from bias, an expert who was unaware of the disease profile in the state performed data entry.

Women in this analysis were free from diagnosed breast cancer at entry, meaning that, at the prevalent screen, probabilities were conditional on being healthy or in a preclinical disease state.

No paralog protein subunits forming intra-family complexes were found in the database, hence the analysis is free from this confounding factor since obligatory complexation would force coexpression of subunits.

Such analysis is free from ambiguities of clinical diagnostics (differentiation between PD-dementia, DLB, and Lewy body variant of AD) and from selection bias often involved in patient materials collected from referral-based institutions.

Thus, a higher proportions of side-effect-associated proteins in bin 3 and proteins with no known side effects in bin 1 (fig. 3 B) suggest that our analysis is free from sampling bias.

In these measurements, we have made sure that the spectra selected for analysis were free from other characteristic protein bands such as δ(N H) and ν(N C) bands (amide (III) bands) at 1220 1300 cm−1, disulfide peaks at 550 cm−1 and characteristics peaks of aromatic amino acids near 1004 cm−1 [ 7].

The database including documentation and tools for analysis are available free of charge at http://bioinfo.mikrobio.med.uni-giessen.de/sRNAdb.