Sentence examples for are suitable to infer from inspiring English sources
Because of their low data requirements, they are suitable to infer even large-scale networks.
In particular, our methodology coupling the connectivities inference to the parameter inference reveals to be suitable to infer reactions mechanisms of complex systems as drug metabolic network, where many feedback loops and reversible reactions are present.
To verify that we are suitable to become adoptive parents.
Cherries are suitable to candy.
This is particularly suitable to infer miRNA regulatory effect from tissue expression profiles, in which this effect is subtle at the level of individual genes but affects a large number of genes.
While this coarse-grained classification cannot provide a complete functional profile for individual FSFs, the classification is highly suitable to infer the originating functions of FSFs because the most ancient function of a FSF tends to be the most abundant and widely present in contemporary proteomes.
Given the sparse collection for some regions we felt that our data set was not suitable to infer significance of phylogeographic patterns observed using tests such as Nested Clade Analyses.
Due to these restrictions, it is not suitable to infer large‐scale networks.
FEED seems to be particularly suitable to infer causal networks from single-stimulus/single-inhibitor experiments with low computational costs but, as for now, does not exploit data from all multiple combinatorial perturbation experiments.
However, Pouyaud et al. [ 61] and Vignon et al. [ 64] suggested that the morphology of the attachment organ is more suitable to infer phylogenetic relationships among major lineages in these cichlid monogeneans.
The assumption that these loci are represented by a single copy in the fish genomes could not be rejected by the PCR assays in the species tested (all amplifications resulted in a single product), increasing the likelihood that the genetic markers are orthologous and suitable to infer organismal phylogeny.
