The phrase "application of labeled" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the use of labeled data or items in various fields, such as machine learning or research.
Example: "The application of labeled data is crucial for training accurate machine learning models."
Alternatives: "use of labeled" or "implementation of labeled".
This results in saturation-like effects whenever infusion of radiolabeled sst2 ligands is preceded by application of labeled or unlabeled ligands and limits the amount of radiolabeled molecules and thus activity to be delivered into the tumor.
The degradation of immature collagen has been found to be as fast as 15 minutes in rat tissues and a substantial part might even be degraded intra-cellularly, as observed from the appearance of 14C labeled hydroxyproline after application of labeled proline [25].
Stable expression of Orai1-BBS-YFP followed by exogenous application of labeled BTX provided an estimate of cell surface Orai1 levels.
Intravenous application of labeled anti-EGFR in this same study resulted in a quick delivery to the tumor without the necessity to clear the tissue from adherent tissue or mucus.
The versatility of the labeling method was extended to the application of Pg labeled with a near-infrared probe to quantitate Pg receptors on immune cells by flow cytometry.
In contrast to the normal loading to all transducing hair cells in the neuromast, fluid jet application of DiASP labeled hair cells whose stereocilia were deflected positively, whereas the cells whose stereocilia were deflected negatively were not labeled (Figure 4 A D).
In this work, we perform a comparative analysis between single and dual metal dielectrically modulated tunnel field-effect transistors (DMTFETs) for the application of label free biosensor.
Consideration of the moral issues related to one particular branch of medicine, namely psychiatry, makes it clear that such issues arise not only in areas of treatment but also in matters of diagnosis and classification, where the application of labels indicating illness or abnormality may create serious disadvantages for the individuals so designated.
I agree wholeheartedly that the application of labels is a dangerous thing.
As we have mentioned before, in many real-world applications, the lack of labeled data poses a major practical issue for many network classification tasks.
This is followed by the application of radioactively labeled anti-antibody, which is allowed to react and then washed off.
